■',„.<’».>.n.r,x-w,'.n,/■»■>., u'mm’k .... ».»<„•>, .. | 
MOORE'S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
DEC. 6. 
Gfrflit* iflitry. 
THIS HUSKERS. 
BT J. e. WHITTIER. 
Heap high the farmer’s wintry board! 
Heap high the Golden Corn! 
No richer gift has Autumn poured 
From out her lavish horn. 
Let other lands, exulting glean 
The apple from the pine, 
The orange from its glossy green, 
The cluster from the vine 
We better love the hardy girt 
Our rugged vales bestow, 
To cheer us when the storm shall drift 
Our harvest-fields with snow. 
When spring-time came with flower and bud, 
And grasses green and young, 
And merry bob’links, in the wood, 
Like mad musicians sung 
We dropped the seed o’er hill and plain, 
Beneath the sun of Way, 
And frightened from our sprouting grain 
The robber-crows away. 
All through the long, bright days of June 
Its leaves grew thin and fair, 
And waved in hot mid-summer’s noon 
Its soft and yellow hair. 
And now, with Autumn’s moonlit eves, 
Its harvest time has come. 
We pluck away the frosted leaves, 
And bear the treasure home. 
There, richer than the fabled gift 
Of golden showers of old, 
Fair hands the broken grain shall sift, 
And knead its meal of gold. 
Let vapid idlers loll in silk 
Around their costly board,— 
Give us the bowl of samp and milk 
By homespun beauty poured. 
Where’er the wide old kitchen hearth 
Sends up his smoky curls, 
Who will not thank the kindly earth. 
And bless our corn-fed girls ! 
Let earth withhold her goodly root, 
Let mildew blight the rye, 
Give to ti\£ worm the orchard’s fruit, 
The wheat-field to the fly : 
But, let the good old crop adorn 
The hills our fathers trod ; 
Still let us for His Golden Corn 
Send up our thanks to God 1 
Why should I tell you of those hours that something; I am old enough and stroDg enough, tween him and the world, he gave way to the 
followed—hours that slowly wore away as they and here you are stitching all day that I may disappointment. IttUUtU # VEfAHIIvw 
always will mass, whether the human heart re- be kept in idleness.” “ ll ’ s to ° bad ’ mother ’ to ° iad > he ha8 ired - 
joice i» glad Dess or bow in bloodiest agony. M „. Lathkop knew rery well that some- Hnnar Eaxok in my place, and ju»tbecause 
Then was heart-crushing, and soul-rending, thing had occurred at school of an unpleasant he is rich and we are poor, and the hoy botanical enigma. 
blinding tears and bitter wailing ; a whole nature, which Frederic disliked to tell her, so his head upon the table and burst into passion- - 
world darkened and marred, a great cry ofsuf- sbe made no reply to his excited words, but ate tears. Airs. L. did just as any wise, calm j AM com posed of 34 letters, 
fering from a soul that well nigh lost faith in quietly asked, “Has anything troubled you to- mother would have done. She let the tears My 1, 30, 11 , 19, 6 , 12 is a fruit tree. 
God and truth, and only believed in its own day, my son?” have their own way fora while, till the disap- My 2,14,27,4,13 is sometimes grown as ahedge. 
agony—and after a time there was a holy calm, „ Yes> mother, and something troubles me pointment had wept itself somewhat away.— My 9> 16 , 26,21, 33,20 is a native of the tropics, 
a quivering spirit that had grown whiter by every day . i t i s always the same. Those boys, There is nothing more useless or more provok- My 15> 1 7 ) 26, 34 is a fabled poisonous tree, 
the fire, crying from the deeps of trusting con- . Gkorge Field a nd the Eatons, are always tor- in S than to reas011 with a P er8on in the first My 28, 3, 4, 18, 1 is a flowering tree originally 
fidence, “though He slay me yet will I trust menting me , and to-day they taunted me be- str0D g outbursts of any grief—it only irritates f rom Persia. 
in Him.” cause my father died in debt, and called me instead of soothing. My 10, 18, 25, 31,26, 8 is a famed tree in Hin- 
Those who saw Mrs. Lathrop at her hus- mean to let you make shirts to support me.— When Frederic began to grow calmer and dostan. 
I J v v i • ,1 j ii . i _ hi. v • . • ii oa ir- i nn /» o on _ 
band’s funeral wondered at the calmness of her Mother, I cannot endure it; it makes me wild more reasonable, his mother talked with him in My 32, 7, 1, 29, 26, 6 , 24, 8 , 20 bears delicious 
manner. She was deathly pale, but there was and wicked, and sometimes I hate everybody, a hopeful manner, but it was only when she fruit, 
a look of almost triumph in her eye as the And then I come home here and see you al- suggested that he might find some better open- My 22,15, 27, 3, 17, 29, 16, 7, 20 is a magnifi- 
pastor slowly repeated the burial service—“I ways sewing with your kind, pale face, and ing at another time, that he dried his eyes cent forest tree. 
am the resurrection and the life.” It was as if then I know that it is all as they say, and that and smiled again. Let us leave them and look My 28, 3, 8 , 5, 20, 32 is one of the most beauti 
that man of sorrows again stood beside earth’s you a re slaving for me.” a ^ tiie ma asion of Mr. Grant. ful European shade tiees. 
mourners, speaking words of holy cheer, and ^ LATHaop wag 8ilent for some time, and [Continue on 392. No.] M f s t^L^i^dTn Turkev ^ ^ ^ ^ 
gri8f r^^mbc dte” gSP ' >> a “ ed her h “ d ‘ 80ftly ° ier lbe b0J ' 8 h °‘ -- Mywhoiei, p«,t„fave™; ta thettird chap 
swere y ' forehead, with a gentle, caressing motion. At WTlVr ter of Collosians, to which the little folks of th 
When the accounts of the deceased merchan lengtb gbe spoke in a cairn, firm tone, that £10-1$ tUHl p URAL should give heed. Quill-Pen. 
were examined by the order of the creditors, it 800thed while it was full of strength. “You . ■- Fracklin Square, N. y., 1856. 
was found that, owing to some ™fortunate wiU find ma ny rough places in life, darling, if the VEGETABLE KINGDOM. ^ Answer next week. 
speculations in hank stocks into which be bad yGG live to pass over them, and it is not the _ _^ i > __ 
entered, his whole property was deeply in- jg as t 0 f life’s lessons to learn to hold the even The term vegetable—sometimes pronounced mathematical problem. 
cent forest tree. 
in at the mansion of Mr. Grant. 
[Continued on page 392, this No.] 
it Ettii flumoL 
THE VEGETABLE KINGDOM. 
The term vegetable—sometimes pronounced 
ful European shade trees. 
My 4, 14, 22, 15, 23 is a tree the fruit of which 
is much prized in Turkey. 
My whole is part of a verse in the third chap¬ 
ter of Collosians, to which the little folks of the 
Rural should give heed. Quill-Pen. 
Franklin Square, N. Y., 1856. 
Answer next week. 
MATHEMATICAL PROBLEM. 
volved. Everything went to meet the debts as . eBOr 0 f y 0 ur way without being disturbed by wegetable—is probably derived from the pecu- - 
far as ppssible, and the beautiful dwelling with j itt j e an noyancesthat others may put upon you. ji ar i 0D g and pointed form of this description Four persons together agreed to build a barn 
its elegant furniture was sold at a great sacri- My boy gbou i d have a peace in his own spirit 0 f esculents, hence originally called wedgeeat- for $346 50. A worked 14 days, 12 hours each 
flee. Some of the plainest articles Airs. La- too p er f ec t for a few unkind taunts to shake. a bles, then wegetables, and and now refined day; B, 18 days, 10 hours each day ; C, 15 
throp reserved from the sale, and with these w e cannot remove the trials from our path, but i n to the present term. days, 11 hours each day; and D, 10 days, 9 
she furnished a room in a small cottage, and we can g reaGy li g hten them by meeting them Annual flowering plants resemble whales,as hours each day; how much should each man 
she furnished a room in a small cottage, and we can g rea tly lighten them by meeting them Annual flowering plants resei 
removed thither with her son. She had one brave j y> and living them down ; and do you lbey come up to b i 0Wt 
means of support, which, small as it v as, yet no t know that every trial and obstacle placed Flowers are very warlike in their disposition, 
furnished a reliable fund. Her husband had under0 ur f ee t becomes a stepping stone to raise and are ever armed with pistils 
obtained for her an insurance of one thousand us hi g her ? You are all I have on earth, Fred- Like dandies, the coating of 
dollars upon his life, which insurance vas ERI0> and my heart is bound up in you. My their most valuable portion. ( 
receive ? 
Answer next week. 
HUNTINGTON. 
obtained for ber an insurance oi one inousana us higher ? You are all I have on earth, Fred- Like dandies, the coating of many trees is 
dollars upon his life, which insurance vas eric, and my heart is bound up in you. My their most valuable portion. Cork trees and My i 
promptly paid by the company. This sum she hi g hest hope is to see you grow up to be an ed- hoot trees, for instance. My i 
placed at interest immediately, and thus se- ucaded , noble, upright man—loving the Lord Grain and seeds are not considered dangerous Ifyouhavi 
cured to herself a small income, and trusted to your God witb all your heart, and your neigh- exce pt when about to shoot. * y ou 
her own industry to make needful additions to it. bor as yourself. I want to see in you a soul Several trees, like watch dogs, are valued If you are i 
Although for many years accustomed to all the tbat WO uld scorn to sully its purity by a thought most ly f or their bark. J You 
luxuries of wealth, yet Mrs. Lathrop had been of d i s honor. Will you disappoint me in this A lit ,tle bark will make a rope, but it takes a . 
brought up by parents in moderate circum- hopej my gon ? i know you will not. You i arge pile of wood to make a cord. 
stances, and early accustomed to labor, and she wd [ g 0 back to your school to-morrow, and Though there are no vegetable beaux, there Answer to 
inherited a nature which, though exquisitely think while you study that your mother’s hap- are a numbe r of spruce trees. Repeal of th. 
sensitive, yet possessed indomitable energy, pi negs depends upon your earnest application j t j s considered only right and proper to axe Answer to 
and calm, self-reliant strength of purpose. She to whatever duty lies at the moment nearest treeg before you fell them. from the higl 
was not a woman to soon forget a sorrow, but you> And you w jn i ea rn in time the hard Fruit trees baye m ii ltar y characteristics; the fouutam. 
she would never suffer it to benumb her facul- Ieggon tbat «tribulation worketh patience,’ and wben young they are trained ; they have many ===== 
ties, or make her forget the duties of life. Her you will grow wiser, and so stronger.” kernels and their shoots are straight. ADV 
plans were calmly laid in the light of her best Frkderi0 wag gi i e nced and convinced by his Grain must be treated like infants ; when the ^ ~ 
CHAR AD 2 
My first is negative, 
My second too often positive ; 
If you have them in their double capacity, 
You are more than man ; 
If you are seriously my whole, 
You will certainly be none. 
Answer next week. 
Though there are no vegetable beaux, there 
are a number of spruce trees. 
It is considered only right and proper to axe 
kernels and their shoots are straight. 
Grain must be treated like infants ; when the 
mother’s words, and with a good night softly head bends it must be cradled; and threshing 
— — - - —- —— plans were C ' dnil y laid in ^ ie of ^ er 1) ‘ 3Su Frederic was silenced and convinced by his Grain must be treated like 
Written for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. iudument, and then promptly followed up by x , , . ,, , , , . .. _ , , 
cmn-n-ir A-n tttvpjo wattiDAVAD J l g 7 ! mother's words, and with a good night softly head bends it must be cradl 
STORY OP LIFE S EISDEAT OR. efficient action. uttered, left her for his> own little room. Yet is resorted to to fit it for use. 
. Frederic Lathrop, her only son, was at t le } after bead toucbed tke pillow did he Tares are mostly found 
BY e. c. HUNT INGT n. time of his father’s death about twelve years of ^ uneagily about) f ro m a restless feeling of grains—which require sowip 
A,«r, C T pvprv fare in the town of Newton. a S e> He was a handsome, noble-hearted boy, he could not easily banish. He Great indulgence in fruit i 
Answer to Aliscellaneous Enigma in No. 360: 
Repeal of the Missouri Compromise. 
Answer to Problem in No. 360 :—45 feet 
from the higher and 75 from the lower tree to 
ADVERTISEMENTS. 
Almost every face in the town of Newton, ° m . , . , ,, 
. , ■ . ,, , very affectionate m his nature, but possessed of 
one frosty autumn moraine, wore a troubled •' . , . . , ,, , , 
, , - , . .- . , . no great quickness of intellect; still he was a 
look, and almost every voice was sunk below J:i * 1 , oJ1o a ra. 
loDg after his head touched the pillow did he Tares are mostly found with the smaller 
toss uneasily about, from a restless feeling of grains—which require sowing, 
dissatisfaction he could not easily banish. He Great indulgence in fruit is dangerous—and 
rose at length and went to the window. It was too free a use in melons produce a melon colic 
a still, beautiful night, clear, except that a few effect. 
’ |J> II E II O TVT !■: a 
head bends it must be cradled ; and threshing A Fireside Monthly Companion and Guide Jor the Wife, the Moth- 
is resorted to to fit it for use. er < the suter ™‘ d the Jjau '^ !er - 
, , Edited by Mrs. H. E. G. AREY, 
Tares are mostly found With the smaller Assisted by an able Corps of Contributors. 
grains—which require sowing. Every effort will be made to make The Home a truly domes- 
w , tie and valuable household Magazine. It will be conducted 
Great indulgence in fruit IS dangerous—and with the single aim to elevate social life, by teaching those 
_ . , , i w Diinciples and inculcating those sentiments which are most in- 
tOO free a use in melons produce a melon colic timately connected with home—the sphere of the true woman. 
Terms. —One copy one year $1,60; Ten copies, and one to the 
eiieCL. getter-up of the club $10. Great inducements offered to Ladies 
XUUli, C4JUU. cmxivau w . , , . , _• ,, a o till, ueauiuiu v.vvj,. " - geuer-up oi uie eiuu 
its ordinary tone as the inhabitants met in the dlll f f 1 student ’ and aever failed to ™ the n bt cloudg were trailing along the horizon, Old maids are fond of pairs, but cannot en- that will aid in its circulation 
J - -- r>C\Y\ fl n nt h IS tPaO.llftTR. It was Mrs. IjA- O ' . . J __rlntno m If IN r n rr i 
streets; for a strange, silent visitor had sud- 
confidence of his teachers. It was Mrs. La- 
throp’s darling purpose that her boy should 
denly come among them, and all unannounced hig e b ^ catiou> aDd to attain this she the m00n was j 118 * 
Ailfillnrl nic orronH nnn ernnp (VTnpTmru * 4V.rwoof irLif a nrh nsshftsli 
and forming broken, bars across the east,-where dure any reference to dates. the youth’s casketi 
the moon was just rising. Frederic watched Sailors are attached to bays; oystermen to y^tavopage^and^uLishedat'oniy w e cJn°t 8 n aye°a ° taminE24 
the great white orb as she slowly passed through beeches; love-sick maidens to pin e.-Yankee a adams, Buffalo, n. y. 
cloud after cloud, like a great soul struggling Notions. _^_ _A RARE CHANCE- 
with adversity, and finally when she came up fast young men take notice. TO SECUItB A VALUABLE AGENCY. 
above them all, and rode triumphantly in the - Rights as secured under letters Patent (recently 
, , , , ., . . , , __ , ,, . , . , ■ , , , , • issued) FOR Smyth’s Self-Acting Bent-Lever Platform 
deep, shadowless blue, a smile ot joy played We heard of an incident which took place in scales, can now be secured on application to the Subscriber. 
over the boy’s face, and he murmured, “Ah, or nea r Alquina, in this county, a few weeks 
that is the nobler way. I cannot remove the since, which we relate for the especial benefit iu its undeviating accuracy; in its lightness and strength; in 
tuw,w •* y 1 Ufl xrrnnrlf>rfnl pnmuMtV Rllfl U.OnVP.niAflP.O nf form • in mirfoet 
Frederic watched 
Sailors are attached to bays; oystermen to 
jeches; love-sick maidens to pine.— Yankee 
had fulfilled his errand and gone. Mortimer ^^7 s^ificerf p^nal the great white orb as she slowly passed through beeches ; love-sick maidens to pine. 
Lathrop, the eldest and most influential mer- | he regorted in her need to that re- cloud after cloud, like a great soul struggling Notions. -^- 
chant of the town, had been found that morn- of so man de licate women, the needle, with adversity, and finally when she came up east young men take noti 
ing dead in his office, his books open before ^ ^ most ; ongtant indugt wag able to above them all, and rode triumphantly in the 
him, his pen grasped in his hand, but cold and ' ma terially to her means of support. d ^p, ^adowless blue, a smile of joy played 
stiff, as if life had been lor some time extinct. J r over the boy’s face, and he murmured, “ Ah, 
Quickly the startling news spread through the -^ ass over a y ear> and come me G 16 ™L!or wnv. T cannot remove the. 
EAST YOUNG MEN TAKE NOTICK 
deep, shadowless blue, a smile of joy played We heard of an incident which took place in 
over the boy’s face, and he murmured, “ Ah, or ne ar Alquina, in this county, a few weeks 
^ J , , , . ..... 0 , rvlnw.oTonnds of the Newton Academv. Those T ^ ... T . ’ . . , 1 its wonderful capacity and convenience of form; in Its perfect 
town, and people gathered in little groups here P a Y & r * clouds, but I can pass through them, I can use of those young men who are interested. After simplicity, and the fact that any ordinary mechanic can manu- 
and there, and spoke of the stroke in low fear- tw0 bo y s L’ iri g ll P on * e gra f 8 are 1 ie 80118 of above them, aye and I will, too; I will show my church, a young man—nameless for the present riation,- orto get out of orfer ° and y toaHy inU^mpOTtarnfact 
ful tones, and many stont hearts quailed at this Mr ’ Eaton the President of the Bank The mQther that l will be wort hy of her love and _ gte pped up to one of the handsomest and best 
close renderiDg of the »<lmonition, "in the ”“ 8J " 8 ‘ P ride -” He 8at for a ” b ° Ur b 7 J te ' vind ° W ' girle in the coonty-end to whom he has been 
midst of life we are in death.” Pain, and ea anQ a nt c ’ ° ^ ’ ‘ ’ until the quiet beauty of the night sank deep showing considerable attention of late—andre- brought before the public. And coming as it does witWn the 
. . , „ .. . , . . , , Gift nulv son of a wealthv lawver. Frederic • ^ ,_I_, 1 .„ ... , , reach of all, it cannot but find an unprecedented sale and un- 
midst of life we are in death.” Pain, and 
until, the quiet beauty of the night sank deep showing considerable attention of late—andre- 
_ _ v j t i . . fVip onlv son of a wealthy lawyer. Frederic jai A.! ,1 P _ , . T . reach of all, it cannot but find an unprecedented sale am 
crief, and fever-wasting, had slowly rusted out ^ . . r , J into his soul, and the dews that lay upon the quested the pleasure of her company home. It divided market among farmers, housekeepers, mechanics, 
o 7 _ _ T .mTTnrm io lonniurr fl CTO 1 n«1 Q trOO Innlrlnfr . ~ , . ... . i 1 A * Aknntc Jbn ovorvwh«rA thA flYP.liiBinn of nvotnr nlknv.n 
many a silver cord among them, but they only Lathrop is i eaniD S a tree, looking world without geemed to fall softly in his heart, was granted, and they started. ^ ^ other weigh- 
said, “itis appointed unto all men once to die,” s J eadll Y at P0EGE - e and then he sunk peacefully to sleep. Elated, no doubt,with his success, the young ^^TrCaCsTLln! ^d'u is ea beiie f ved e t? a ? n 8 d?om‘of 
seldom adding, “and after death the judgment hi ^that'chan sins sensitfve look that al He met his mother in the morning with a man was thrown off his guard, and desiring to 
-but now, when a strong man was cut down aG ® ‘ e f j ‘ b and make8 happy countenance, and as he left her for the say something of a tender nature, he turned his of ea ^’ 
by a blow that came sudden as a lightning v .. , whisnered, “the troubles are all face towards his partner’s, and whispered his Forfurther information apply to d. m. smyth, Patentee, 
J , ... ,, one think uncomfortably of the jostling and Academy UC " . ,. L , ,,, r . . Office of “Smyth’s Patent Platform Scales,” 
flash and all unseen, they realized how closely v ^ J J & under my feet, mother.” From that day Fred- communication. But that was an unlucky ^347 _ eo state st.. (Cooper’s Bniiding,) Albany, n. y. 
life lies by the confines of eternity. S . ° / ( b f ‘ 1 F I EEI ° seemed to be endowed with a new intel- whisper, for the same breath that conveyed the ~ shokt-hokns. 
Mortimer Lathrop, the deceased, was a man “ lou 1< i no win e 8 a ™ e all ;y’ EED jA ' i pr tnal cower, and it is often so, that conquer- message—of love, perhaps—also bore to the ol- 1 have for sale some 8 or 10 fine yonng Co s and Heifers; 
„ ... . TTTROP vou know VOU dldn t, and I say you re a leciuai pwwci, aau * > I o , also about the same number of Bulls and Bull Calves. They 
past fifty years 01 age, who in a long course of , J J J ; r , moral or mental struggle, establishes factories of the lady the fumes of alcohol.— will be sold on six or twelve months’ time for approved paper. 
P 7 , . . , , , mean fellow. mg in our rnuia* « 66 ’ . . ,, . , , ... My Railroad Station is Canastota, New York Central Railroad, 
successful business, had, it was supposed, t . , n , t t. p uower of the mind ever after. George Withdrawing her arm from that of her gallant, M y farm is six miles from this station, s. p. chapman. 
amassed a valuable property. He bad built “ 1 ™ tte f a “ e faIrl y' G f E0,,G ’ , ' aad I°” *1 hiB com pauious ofteu tried to reuew the Miss ruraed from him in disgust, exclaim- Ctockvili., M.di.oa c.., n. v„ July, 19S6. 
himself a princely residence, and surrounded do e ieve w a ^ 0U ^ 1 ^ 0U C “ me a tbeb - persecutions, but finding them wholly ing— kocipesteu eye and ear inf irma ry. 
i . r _:„a: _j __ CllGclt. A . . . ,, i i_ t_ J . * v • _ T1 r. Walker. Omiliat and Aurlfti. (frnm T.nnrinn. 
Dy a U1UW tua.li tauiG DUUUPU a. xiLLH ~ « . , , « . lV , 
flash and all unseen, they realized how closely th, “ k uncomfortably of the josthng and 
life lies by the confines of eternity. rough ways o 1 e - 
MoETiMnaLATHtop, the deceased, was a maa “ Toa dld aot wm “ e 
past fifty years of age, who in a long course of J™ k ;» W dld ° *' and 1 “7 7 0u re a 
successful business, had, it was supposed, meaa ; e , , . . . „ , 
. vvi - tt i Y. «I did win the game fairly, George, and you 
amassed a valuable property. He had built “ f , J .. n 
Forfurther information apply to D. M. SMYTH, Patentee, 
Office of “Smyth’s Patent Platform Scales,” 
847 60 State St.. (Cooper’s Building,) Albany, N. Y. 
SHORT-HORNS. 
I have for sale some 8 or 10 fine young C 0 1 s and Heifers j 
also about the same number of Bulls and Bull Calves. They 
will bo sold on six or twelve months’ time for approved paper. 
My Railroad Station is Canastota, New York Central Railroad. 
Mmleif nprincely ,elidene 4 and surrounded d «^ 7°“ ' a 7 if J” ° al1 ™ a “ ‘hTflniTg Yem wWly ing- ™ *» — 
his family, consisting of his wife and one son, c “ • . unheeded, they abandoned the attempt. “ Sir, you have been drinking whisky-you 
■with everv luxurv wenlth could procure. Ev- ’J’ . , . V 11 _ a pan’t, fro home with me !” an< ^ aE diseases of the EYE and EAR. 
^ i, i rau muffin like you. You shall take that back, At the age of sixteen he was fully fitted to ‘ S • . constant and extensive practice enables Dr. w. 
erythrag seemed to be prospering in his hands, ./ ..... .■ ..... , ~ ,, „ mpanfimo flip LpoltL And she went her way alone, leaving the to treat these cases with success seldom attained, dr. walker 
, a. .. r i/L • ... , sir, or 111 spoil your lily face for you,” and the enter College, but in tne meanume me neaitn J ’ . 6 , may be consulted daily, and testimonials obtained, at his office, 
until the fall of the year in which my story to. m™ T.athrop had begun to suffer from her lover of the “ardent completely nonplussed, No.82 state st„ Rochester, N. v. 339wi3eow 
° , m . ._..._nmiri fVip frroans arid ip.prs of mariv snpetators _ ___ __ 
“ Sir, you have been drinking whisky—you 
At the age of sixteen he was fully fitted to can’t go home with me ! 
, .. , ,, , , , ,, anffrv dov maae a mreai,emii g movement, to- oi mrs. -- - - - 
opens when it was noticed hat he frequently W ^ ^ ^ notice uQaccustomed confin ement. She herself was a ^ d the groans and jeers of many spectators 
fighting any way. His mother makes shirts to often as she bent o\er 
seemed abstracted and troubled, and withdrew waius ’ ,. . . - ... tbp watrlifnl pvp of of the whole affair. We trust this will be a manufactured by j. e. cheney & co., Rochester, n. y. 
, , , ,, f . of it except to fold his arms more tightly. hardly aware of this, but tne watcmui eye oi ^ir v iii' i ir ni lll i i w iia. These celebrated Filters have been fully 
almost wholly from society. , . j a f n ;i pd to notice that her step lesson, not only to this one, but for all young IS EIillillllrililM w tested for many years in almost every state 
All the day before his death he had shut “ Let him alone George, said Henry Eaton ^so^had not ^ ^ ^ men who rea d this. The truth of the above is IHf 
himself in his office, poring closely over his ac- half rising from the grass he isn worth g bg ° t over her work . H is mind vouched for by an eye witness .-Conner sville \l||bM from “h^^^ drawfabe^rioo 8 gaflons 
counts; he did not return at evening to his fighting any way. His mother makes shirts to study no more for the Telegraph. ■ H'iilSf in twenty-four hours, ffiraii domestic uses. 
family, but a. he had spoken of the possibility keep him here at school, and his father died a was at ““ LLh to^eanTgVuvfag -—- Hi -S gStSSS 
of his being called from town, his wife was not bankrupt, and cheated his creditors out of half P^m’n tnd relieving his mother % her la Humak D.pnAvnv.-« This animal,” said an Mfe 
alarmed. The next morning, his clerk upon their debts. .... . , , , bnrs was some time before he could gain itinerant showman, “is the royal African hyena, SMSSimL^ health, an“as“» oLvenrivo'o S f choio?a“and 
opening the store was surprised to see a light George Field^ broke into a scornful laugh, ^ q{ hlg plaBg> but at length measuring fourteen feet from the tip of his nose “^ey^^ortabnnraL^anrchUr-d % excelled 
still burning in the office. He knocked at the and exclaiming, before v d let my m t • nreurred in the store of Mr to the end of his tail, and the same distance by any other filter known. Address 
door, but there was no response ; he burst it er do sewing to support me !” turned away, when a vacancy back again-making in all twenty-eight feet.- _ J - ohenev , co., Roch est er, n^ 
open and entered —employer was dead. Phy- and ^dcmT ^HU him to Ipply for the situation. The merchant He cries in the woods, in the night season, like Looated ln jJSSS. Sea IfsmiidsfromYic- 
sicians were hastily called, but they were pow- together, leaving poor 1 rederio alone. His 11 ^ , a a. j - d b bo a human being in distress, and then devours all tor village, and y z mile south of Brownviiie. containing 93 acres; 
erless before the mightier hand that had scaled seat in the sehool-room was vacant that after- gave one search *; glance at tne mto 0 y w comc (<) ^ a8sistoce _ a sad iastaacc of 
thosewhite lips forever.and the soulless clay noon, and at night when he entered his mother's J b ;/“” r L h ‘“’ an a s t er ,X°L,d him. the depravity of human nature.” 
was borne silently through the streets, to the humble dwelling, she saw at a glance that some- next week tor ms answer, ms - ^ - see County. D. 0. Houghton 
home where it had been often greeted with thing had greatly troubled him, but prudently The hours Muggins attended a dinner party one evening - 
sweet household words. forbore to question him, knowing that he would that where some one read Hiawatha aloud. Being MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
Ah, these burdens borne of four across our not long conceal it from her. In the evening decision, but Frederic s Heart was mu l oin pe, re-union 1EADIN0 WEEKLY 
ailliu me gmaua aauaa jeeio vaa aaacsaij- ojieeuauio KEHZIE’S RAIN WATER FILTERS, 
of the whole affair. We trust this will be a manufactured by j. k. cheney & co., Rochester, n. y. 
, i-iLA-i’ •» j t ■% v ^iMiimiiirfriMilMKw These celebrated Filters have been inlly 
lesson, not only to tills one, but ior all young froiM for munv years in almost every State 
men who read this. The truth of the above is mBM 
vouched for by an eye witness .-ConnersviUe lUpM 
Telearanll. liHll II I™ in twenty-four hours, for all domestic uses. 
” ■* The most impure Rain, River or Lake 
-* * ^ M11 II1IM water by this means becomes pnre, clear as 
. . ■MUI Mix crystal, and without taste or smell. In this 
Human Depravity.—“I his animal, said an condition only is water fit for family pnrpos- 
... , v „ • ,, i a r • i. tmmmrSmmri es, as a means of promoting the general 
itinerant showman, * is the royal African hyena, tMlililllilUllllulltH S health, and as a preventive of choiora, and 
manciiriTin fonrippn fapf from thp tin nf hiQ nn*sp other diseases incurred by the use of impure water, 
measuring IOUlteen ieei irom me up OI nis nose They are portabl6i durable and cheap, and are not excelled 
to the end of his tail, and the same distance by any other filter known. AddreRS 
. ... 330eowtf J. E. CHENEY & CO., Rochester, N. Y. 
sweet household words. 
Ah, these burdens borne of four across our 
the depravity of human nature.” 
Muggins attended a dinner party one evening 
where some one read Hiawatha aloud. Being 
new bam : peach and apple orchards of choice fruit. , Price $5,- 
000. Inquire of JOHN G. ROBINS on the premises, of S 
BOUGHTON, Victor, or the subscriber, East Pembroke, Gene¬ 
see County. O. C. HOUGHTON, 
February, 1856. 318-lamtf 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
THE LEADING WEEKLY 
AGRICULTURAL, LITERARY AND FAMILY JOURNAL, 
IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY 
BY I>. D. T. MOORE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
Office, Daily Union Building, Opposite the Court House. 
Ah, these burdens borne ot four across our nob tong concern m xn — B t pns bp bnrripd to the asked the next day his opinion of the re-union TnB EEADIN0 WEEKLT 
threshhold, how they shadow all the world to as she seated herself at her sewing, Frederic and with bounding steps He burned to me j «It was a savage agricultural, literary and family journal, 
, J ... v v v v, oot Lvr flip window looking silentlv at her He store The first thing that met his eye upon OI me nigni oeiore, , was a savage is published every Saturday 
us 1 Mrs. Lathrop was awaiting her husband s sat by the window looking silently at ber. Be store. be °. l te He ; Eapov literary feast, a kind of Indian meal:' by i>. d. t. moore, ROCHESTER, n. y. 
coming, thinking sadly of the troubled, anx- marked the lines of quiet grief about her gentle entering was his old classmate, Henry JhATO., j _^ 
ious exuression of his countenance when he mouth, and the silver hairs that began to steal behind the counter. Henry noticed his look of . Office, Daily union Building. Opposite the Court House. 
10 US expression oi ms countenance wnen ne > __ d {rrppted him with a scornful A dyspeptic old hypochondriac makes the 
left her, and determining to urge him to retire among her dark brown locks, and his eyes filled astonishment, and greeted mm wim a scornim iaouirv •-“ We have m-eat TERMS IN AUVANCE: 
from business and lead a more quiet life the with tears as he watched how unceasingly her sneer. Quickly turning from him, Frederic f g subscription^ a year-$i or six months. To Clubs and 
fiom business, and lead a more quiet lile tbe George addressed himself to Mr. Grant, who was cabbages, great gooseberries, great cities, great Agents as follows:-Three Copies one year, for $5; s.x Copies 
remainder of his years. There came heavy fingers plied the needle. It is as George b crinoline tti coats, great bulls, pigs, and calves; <«* A ^ Gt ’ “ ">> of ^ 10 ’ Co ^ 8 
steps up to the door, a ring at the bell, but it said,” thought be;“ I am mean and selfish to reading a letter, reminding b P - ^ , 6 i (and one to Agent,) for $16, and any additional number at the 
not his • and tremblinff from an undefined let my dear mother make a slave of herself to ise to consider his application. Yes, said but, tell me, where are our gieat men l same rate> ($1>50 per copy.) As we are obliged to pre-pay the 
was noi ms , auu, wcmuiiDg irum d,u unueuueu J » Vmt wp have sun- -- American postage on papers sent to the British Provinces, our 
fear, she hastened to open it. Her husband had keep me at school, and crossing the room he the merchant °a }> P . n , A ,. , ,, Canadian agents and friends must add 12>£ cents per copy to 
come. She did not need to lift the covering threw himself on the floor beside his mother, plied ourselves since then ; have all the help A Frenchman in Canada ac ver lses is better the clnb rateB of the Kcbal . 
fmm flip still face to see that it was he thev and laid his head in her lap. “Mother, dear we want at present,” and werit on with his half as follows: ‘ JVotess. My wile thats Oat- ADVERTisiNG.-Brief and appropriate advertisements will 
* ,, , , , , , • - , mntlipr T p-innot ffo to the Academv anv more- readinff Frederic walked mechanically out of rine—she lef my house—shaut ax me—any man be inserted at 25 cents a line each insertion, payabk in ad- 
bore across the threshhold ; a great voice cried mother, i cannot go to tbe Academy any more, reading, p rederio «— , oa .. ^-JL -.a. . _' n vance. Onr rule is to give no advertisement, nnWss very brief, 
out in her heart, and she knew who lay before don’t ask me to, mother, let me stay with you the store, and passed t ioug i ie s lee s ■ J ^ ’ lt j more than four consecutive Insertions. Patent Medicines, 
k er _ ^ 0 a( j and try to help you. I can work, I ca& do home, but when once the door was shut be- Louis La Flamme. will not be advertised in the Rural at any price. 
i 1 . & 1 . & 0>l ’ (and one to Agent,) for $15, and any additional number at the 
it, tell me, where aie our gieat men ? same rate, ($1,50 per copy.) As we are obliged to pre-pay the 
American postage on papers sent to the British Provinces, onr 
, tj. t-iij Canadian agents and friends must add 12>£ cents per copy to 
A Frenchman id Canada advertises his better the club rateB of the Kcbal . 
df R 8 follows : “Notess. My wife thats Cat- Advertising.— Brief and appropriate advertisements will 
more than four consecutive insertions. Patent Medicines, &C- 
Will not be advertised in the Rural at any price. 
< 1,........ .........................'"A.... .. 
