MAY MORNING. 
BY EMILY C. HUNTINGTON. 
O, mother ! His the sweet May morn. 
The birds are on the tree, 
The blossoms cluster on the thorn, 
The daisies on the lea. 
and a less acute abservcr than Kit Winkleman | place depends much upon the people, and as yet I ing for awhile, Kitty reserving a discreet and /'•ft C'f'ltYi'Ilf U 
might have seen that there was a gleam of artful : am unacquainted with these. modest quietude of manne, She had discovered ,-<'VUUvX'Ul3lClITCliX5. 
triumph in those nondescript eyes. ! “ So it does, daughter,” put in the mother. in August the handsome stra.or er w hom she had -" - - 
Kit prided herself on her musical talents. It j “ I suppose Annie means, mother, that her en- met in the Depot so recently, a. d wag anxious to /''fREAT CURIOSITY.—Full particulars, .free.. Agents 
_i_ j v,,.- ironic 1 titIoI, tbat. shA should invmpnt. will denend nnnn the number of vounsr strens-then anv erood impressionBanted. LLOeolOt] S1IAB & CLARK, Biddeford, Me. 
was her own and her parents’ wish that she should | joyment will depend upon the number of young strengthen any good impression w^h s h e m jght 
The orchard boughs are white with bloom, 
And, wafted on the breeze, 
Comes up their breath of faint perfume, 
And drowsy hum of bees. 
excel in that line, and every effort was made to ladies and the agreeableness of the young gentle- have made. As the shadows length ned> August J £ O UVE 33 S 3? O 3R, -A. 33 33 I 
reach the desired effect. men. Hey! Annie 1” said, NOR SALE, 
Prof. Mendelssohn Simtersoff, her music “August! You tease? I’ll wager a sixpence “ Annie, can’t we have a little musko Miss At $1,25 per Acre, desirable FARMING lands in 
teacher and admirer, favored the idea, and took that you have looked around, and thought more Winkleman plays, I believe, and sings, to jf j Also, Valuable Lands in Sullivan and Elk Comities! 
. , ..... i.. ....__ -r,,-.,-,;! Alia +Ti„ rrirle in 7.nn rrn .fifodt flmn T linvA ” linvp net. mistnben the voice that T have ho.arq:~ Pennsylvania. _____ 
Yet by my window, all alone, 
I dream the livelong day, 
Of fairer Mays my heart has known. 
In meadows far away. 
teacher and admirer, favored the idea, and took that you have looked around, and thought more Winkleman plays, I believe, and sings, to jf j Also, Valuable Lands in Sullivan and Elk Countie^j 
especial pains with his very attractive pupil. She about the girls in Zunge-Stadt than I have.” have not mistaken the voice that I have hear, in l>e A n ,^ y h ’ t a 0 ni ^ e American Emigrant Aid and Homestead 
felt that in her friend Serene Sleeper, she pos- “ Perhaps. I confess that my curiosity was a passing her house.” ^ _ ^Jimpanj, N o^ 4 0_B r o adway, York ~ _483tf^ 
sessed a rival of no mean pretensions. Both were little awakened, after the visit of that old lady, With a thrill of pleasure Kit heard this ac- TJ. S. T E AAD^^FLAG^MA^iUl'ACTOUY, 
only daughters. Kit’s father was a mechanic, (luckily she is not near enough to hear me call her knowledgment. Let us confess, more frankly than ™ NT S AND FLAGS to Rent, suitable "for Aericultural 
employed in Mr. Sleeper’s large foundry. The old!) but according to what you tell me, I am fully h e would have done, that August proposed the ^ MiUtary Encampments, Conferences, Camp Meet- 
girls had been intimate from childhood. Serene satisfied that there are some remarkably fine girls measure as much to have a better view of the fair the entire stock of Tents formerly owned byE. c. 
b .. ._ a „„ „„ , , , T . mucinioTi in the 1 i crli t of the nnrlnr chandelier, as tn flit »n several new ones in addition, I am prepared 
I shut mine eyes and think I hear 
The merry music still; 
The rippling waters, silver clear, 
Go chiming by the mill. 
was the best player, though no singer, and, as on hereabouts. I always draw that conclusion when musician in the light of the parlor chandelier, as t0 puHlicm^ay 1 fe^l'pl^ased 0 !o’hon'or'me^iUi! 
the present occasion, took a quiet satisfaction in an old maid gives them a setting out, or when they to hear her sing. ^ eVCly j!vMES F°IELD, de t0 0lder ' 
showing her dear Kit that she surpassed her. perform a like favor for each other.” Kit played well. She was dressed becomingly, .—___ Box 701, Rochester, N. Y. 
They were always the kindest, most affectionate of “Pshaw! brother! You must have taken a behaved in a ladylike and apparently unaffected 1859 - _RATHB V N 
friends. great fancy to Miss Ogleby, for you have talked manner, and sang sweetly. Mr. August was so far port \Vell and^Cistem'p 1 ®, f^s, Platforms, S?epsT 
“ Well, Kitty, my love,” resumed Serene, “have about her ever since she was here. She may be a pleased that he walked home with her with much j n „ stone, Flagging—all rYJ;™ ’Kre-proo^Vaulul, Ac* *riiey 
you been favored with a peep at the new comers? kindly, obliging, and agreeable person for all her satisfaction. He possessed a thorough education 
Folks say the house is being fitted up beautifully; peculiarities.” and fine conversational powers, so that Kit was ^UjBriV H1 ™ 0RK • backport, or 
they must be somebody” “So she may, and she may be prying, officious sufficiently awed or interested to be an attentive 484wc _^__^M^CAIISON, Agent. 
“ I have seen the young lady pass once or twice, and jealous. You can take your choice of terms, listener. August was mentally remarking upon tz- ihbY’S American 
but she always wears a thick veil. I have man- as Dr. H. said of Homeopathy. But jesting aside, her ease and modesty when she suddenly electn- LITTLE BUFFALO HARVESTERS 
aged to find out something about them, though, Annie, I have seen one pretty girl and that to- fied him by exclaiming, . _ The best Combined Mowei^ and R EAPEhs , N TnK world. 
from Priscilla Ogleby. She always knows night. As I stepped from the cars I was face to “Lord! Mr. Rhinehart. 1 ou talk like a minis- 0 f W ork and evety variety of gro^|’. light draft ^tow'prke^ 
everybody’s affairs, or tries to—a weakness of old f ace with a little Miss, of sixteen or so, who was ter • W 7 hy, it will take me all night to understand portawfity; C perFectic a °f work— r tl ti P ° n S 1 ’® 
maids, they say.” getting out of the next car. She had a roll of mu- what you’ve been saying.” sirable features are combined in the a., ve rnac ( be , se Ue - 
“ A weakness not limited to old maids,” observ- sic in her hand and as she looked up at me she let “ Miss Winkleman,” he replied gravely, “ I am 10 to 15 acre!of grass'^ “““ge^Pable 
ed Serene, with a side-long, upward glance from it f a n. Of course I picked it up and returned it shocked and very sorry to hear a young lady speak is a 
the end of the sunshade which she had in her with one of my best hows. She said ‘ thank you!’ in that manner of her Maker.” grass, and from 10 to 15 acres of grain per day -acesoi 
I would I were again with thee, • 
My gentle mother, mild, 
And knelt at nightfall by thy knee, 
A little stainless child. 
I weary of the eyes that raise 
No answering glance to mine; 
What were the whole world’s heartless praise 
To one sweet word of thine ? 
In every dream that haunts me now 
Thy tender form is near, 
Thy gentle hand is on my brow, 
Thy voice is in my ear. 
O, mother! mother! tears will start; 
There is no rest for me, 
Till once again, with thrilling heart, 
I greet my home and thee. 
[Ladies' Repository. 
-_V M. CARSON , Agent. 
American 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
THE “HOUSEHOLD ANGELS’ 
^ XT 1ST G- E - S r r Tk. 33 T. 
BY CAROLINE A. HOWARD. 
LITTLE BUFFALO HARVESTERS. 
SS. &S s , S!S^ilL?“™» IN the World. 
“ Lord ! Mr. Ruinehart. You talk like a minis- j 
:r 1 Why, it will take me all night to understand freedom from side draft, ■pressure upon the 
horses’necks; portability ; perfectly of Pork 33m tYieae dr 
sirable features are combined in the a”j ye machines 6 d6 " 
The American Harvester is a two hoY m hi MnaHo 
of cutting from 10 to 15 acres of grass,' i C oJ}n if 
acres of grain per day. The Little Buffa^V™m 12 to 18 
mouth. 
“ There, Serene. If that came from any one 
hut you, I wouldn’t put up with it. I’ve a great 
mind not to tell you now what Priscilla said.” 
“0, do forgive me! I’m dying to know.” 
“You know how she always acts? As if she 
knew everybody that was worth knowing, and 
with the prettiest little mouth.” 
“ Describe her. You said she was pretty.” 
Vexed at herself that she had thus disenchanted 
him, and with a vague hope of repairing the mis- 
PRICES AT FACTORY. 
1 1 call her decidedly pretty. Flaxen curls, blue chief, Kit replied meekly, 
From the German—(text) of Der Mensch habe deszwegen 
einen Mund und zwei Ohren, damit er weniger 
spreche, and mehr hoere. 
eyes, pink and white cheeks and little feet and “ I am sorry. It is a had habit, but one which 
American Harvester as Mower,. 410S .. 
“ “ Combined.• I? 5 m 
Little Buffalo Harvester as Mower. JK 
“ “ “ Combined,. ?5 
hands. She lives in this street; I dare say you all the girls have now-a-days. 
will see her.” 
“Why, I presume she is the very girl Miss 
“ Have they ? I should be sorry to think so.” 
[To be continued in our next.] 
Manufactured by the Buffalo Agricultural Macid^ 
Works, Buffalo, N. Y„ and D. M. OSBORNE & CO., Auburn, 
N. Y„ and for sale by their Agents in every County. A 
Catalogue containing full descriptions of the Machines with 
Testimonials, accounts of Trials, Ac., may be had by apply¬ 
ing to the Manufacturers or any of their Agents. 485tf 
might tell a great deal more than she will, but if o QXjEBy was talking about, as likely to call on me 
you keep the right side ot her, don t mind telling g00ni jj er name isCATHAWwe Winkleman, so Miss 
considerable. I was so anxious to know some- Ogleby says, but she is called Kit and Kitty.” 
thing of these people (you know it is necessary in „ Kitty Winkleman , Not a bad name » And 
society to know something of folks before you Mr A dgust Rhinehart put his hands into his 
call,) that I didn’t mind wheedling her a little for pQckets an(J gauntered away wbis tn„g. 
once, though goodness knows I don’t love her any „ . _ , , . 
, i, ? • n , , , „ . , . The next forenoon Annie Rhinehart looked out 
once, though goodness knows I don’t love her any 
too well. I was in the garden, and she stopped at 
the gate. 1 Good morning, Miss Ogleby,’ says I. 
I had been looking up street and saw her come 
out of the white house. ‘ Lovely morning. Have 
of the parlor window and saw a pretty little figure 
tripping along the walk towards the house. She 
was dressed in a very becoming blue morning 
E. D. 1IALLOCK is authorized to receive orders for 
the above Machines, and they may be seen at his Agricultural 
Warerooms in Rochester 
L. SILLIMAN, Agent for Monroe County. 
ANNY’S COMBINED 
* REAPER -A.3STX3 MOWER, 
WITH WOOD'S IMPROVEMENT, 
For the Harvest of 1859. 
a few flowers, won’t you ?’ ‘ O, thank you. Miss robe ’ °P en to show an embroidered shirt, and over 
Catha^,’ said she, as precise as ever, and with her head a veil wa3 gleefully thrown. 
an extra emphasis on the * vine.’ 
“ I knew she waited to be asked, so I said—‘ I 
see the white house is taken and a family are mov- 
“ Good morning! Miss Rhinehart, I presume ?” 
she said, as Annie opened the door to her. “ I am 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. 
I am composed of 22 letters. 
Kate Winkleman and I live in the brown house My 1 answers to the same as 7, 22,13. 
[Note by the Author.—W hen the good and wise 
ancestors of the people of Zunge-Stadt settled that 
thriving and now sizable town, which is about as far 
from where the sun rises as the island formerly called 
New Amsterdam, they selected as its site a lot of fertile 
land lying in a sort of triangle formed by a pretty river 
and two roads. From its situation, the place received 
its somewhat remarkable name. The good fathers, 
with more truth than taste, having discovered in the 
two roads a likeness to the Devil’s tongue, which is 
said to be forked, bestowed upon their new settlement 
the striking appellation of Teufel Zunge. Their Fraus 
and Frauleins were not, however, as well pleased with 
the name, and opposed it stoutly, till at last, as the 
place grew in importance, its name was changed from 
Teufel Zunge to Zunge-Stadt or Tongue-town, a name 
quite appropriate, in more ways than one, as time 
proved. 
The beautiful woods and fields with which Zunge- 
Stadt was surrounded, together with its fine river for 
boating and bathing in Summer, and skating in Winter, 
made it quite a fashionable resort, and if the intelligent 
reader of this chronicle has never had the good fortune 
to go there, he has doubtless heard of the place fre¬ 
quently. 
The author humbly hopes that in choosing for his 
text the quaint German aphorism, (which, freely trans¬ 
lated, reads—The reason why a man has but one mouth 
and two ears is, that he may speak less and hear more,) 
his dear friends in Zunge-Stadt will not think he meant 
anything pointed or personal.] 
ingin. From a distance, they say. Do you know below here. I hope you will excuse my coming in My 2,13,4 is excellent in winter. 
^ morning dress, but I thought I would not be on My 3, C, 10,13 is a girl’s name. 
their names’’ uluI,,u, o A x 
“ ‘ To-be-sure I do. Know them ! Why they <*remony as we are to be neighbors. 
are the Rhineharts from Upperton.’ Annie thanked her kindly, and tl 
My 4, 8, 7,14, 22,17 is what young men get very often. 
Annie thanked her kindly, and they were soon ^ a pronoun. 
J My 6, 8, 9 is a part of the face. 
I knew no better than before, but she proceed- engaged in such conversation as occurs to young My 7 , 2 , 3 , 19 , 14 , 10 , 18 , 17 , 14 ,8,12,12,19,20,10,8 failed the cars. 
The subscriber begs to inform the public that he continues 
to manufacture this popular machine, and pledges himself to 
produce an implement that will fully sustain its former repu¬ 
tation, as the best combined machine yet introduced, and 
inferior to none, either as a Reaper or Mower. 
It has had a steady and increasing popularity from the first, 
achieving a complete success in the first important trial at 
Geneva in 1852. It carried off the highest honors at the great 
National Field Trial at Syracuse in 1857; and amidst all the 
competition and trials of 1858, came out with more and better 
established points of excellence than ever before. 
The general principles peculiar to this machine, and upon 
which it is constructed, have proved so successful that there 
has been no attempt to change them. 
The main effort during the last year has been to improve 
its mechanical construction, to make it stronger and more 
durable, and sustain its reputation as the leading and most 
acceptable machine to the largest class of farmers in the 
country. 
Warranted capable of cutting from 10 to 15 acres of grass 
or grain per day, in a workmanlike manner. 
Price of Machine as heretofore, varies according to width 
of cut, and its adaptation in size and strength to different 
sections of the country, from $125 to $150, delivered here on 
to operate. 
cd to enlighten me. ladies meeting for the first time. Annie’s plants t0 ope rato. 
“‘True, I do not know them personally. But and birds were duly admired and many questions My 8 is a substitute for myself, 
when my father, who, you know, was an eminent asked. Music, Art and Books were touched upon My 9,11,14, 9,13,18 is a sensation of the heart, 
lawyer, was Judge of the Supreme Court, we lived by Annie to whom such things were dear and My 10, 22, 4,16,17 is a kind of fruit, 
in Upperton and the Rhineharts lived in the next familiar. Kitty had never read much, except My 11,12,3 is a cold substance. 
he cars. WALTER A. WOOD, 
Manufacturer .and Proprietor, Hoosick Falls, N. Y. 
BENNETT GRAY, Brockport, 
WM. HENRY HARMON, Scottsville, 
483-tf. Agents for Monroe County, N. Y. 
3VE O W E El . — 
street. Mr. Rhinehart was then a rising young some of the weaker sort of novels, and literature ^y 12,19, 7 
man, in good business. Mis father was rich he- was to her anf unexplored country. Mv 14 16 4 is a nickname, 
fore him. Mr. Rhinehart has been a member of “ Are you. tfond of reading, Miss W inkleman i 
Congress, but his health is not good, and now that asked ANNrejlin a pause, 
My 15, 6, 3 is what old women call for ray 1C, 11,10. 
My 17, 22, 7,14 is a name. 
My 18,16, 9 is a plaything. 
he has retired from political life, he wants to live ‘- O, yes^_^xceedingly! Next to music I like My 18, 16, 9 is a plaything. 
in a healthy country place. He has bought the reading of all\kinds. But ma says I have neither My 19,1, 7, 8 ,12 is part of a house. 
white house, and is rich enough, I expect, to buy e J es nor ear.-- for anything but music, and I do My 20, 3,13,17, S is what some folks don’t know. 
a dozen such.’ practice a great deal.” My 21, 8, 7,14, 6, 8 is a small portion. 
a dozen such.’ 
“ ‘ How much of a family have they ?’ said I, for 
My 21, 8, 7,14, 0, 8 is a small portion. 
“ Have you read the last number of Blackwood, My 22 is one letter of the alphabet. 
I knew there were two or three, and I had seen a or don’t you take it! 
young man there. 
‘ No, we don’t take it. I don’t take any interest t!ie present “8®- 
^ Grove Hill, 1S59. 
xiv-wbnlu iq Hie oldest Diece of furniture known in special want of farmers, and to place within the reach of all, 
My whole is the oiacst piece oi lurunure kuowh a Mower that for practical working, cheapness and simphci- 
Mollib Flagg 
“ ‘ Besides Mr. and Mrs. Ruinehart, there are law ar ' d politics ; I leave that all to the gentle- 
four. Their oldest daughter Annie is alovely girl, men. I like to read a good story sometimes.” 
peg” Anstver in two weeks. 
ty, will he without a rival. „ 
I build Two-Horse and One-IIorse Mowers. The Two- 
norse Mower weighs 425 Its., and cuts a swath four feet wido. 
about your age, but she does not appear a bit like 
you. She is a perfect lady in her manners.’ 
“ O, there is not much law or politics in Black¬ 
wood’s Magazine, and the novel which they are 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
RIDDLE. 
“Only think, Serene, how cut up I must have how publishing is, I think, very interesting, replied 
felt at that hint. 
“ ‘ Then there is another girl and a little boy,’ 
said she. 
Annie, with a puzzled look. 
“ A novel, why it’s'a Magazine then ! I thought 
you meant the book that all the lawyers talk so 
Chapter I. 
The sun shone brightly into the pretty, though 
plain, parlor where Kit Winkleman sat drum¬ 
ming her last new music upon an ancient and not 
very sweet-toned piano. Her fair blonde ringlets 
fell gracefully back from her plump cheeks, and 
from her white throat the words of “ Schubart’s 
Serenade” poured forth so sweetly and artistically 
that one would suppose the warbler entirely igno¬ 
rant of the fact that her bustling and in no wise 
genteel mother was at that moment hard at work 
in the hottest and most odorous of kitchens. 
A double rap from the brass lion-head which 
graced the low front door, and Kit sprang from 
the piano-stool, decapitating a half note in its 
birth. With a hasty survey of her soiled but pret¬ 
ty wrapper, she opened the door with a soft smile 
of welcome, and— 
“ My dear Serene ! You’re the very one I was 
longing to see. Come in the nick of time. I’m 
so dull this morning, and for lack of something 
livelier, I was trying to pick out the new Serenade 
Simpersoff sent up last night.” 
The young lady thus enthusiastically addressed, 
replied by a cautious smile which played a moment 
around her small mouth, and then disappeared 
beneath the dark lashes of her almond-shaped 
eyes, like a discret cat who thought she heard a 
mouse, but not seeing him, dodges back without 
more ado. It would be impossible to tell the color 
of those eyes. They might have been blue, gray, 
or green, for all the brightness or frankness that 
ever shown in them. Green, I think they were, 
though not on the outer surface of the ball. Her 
hair was black, and suggestive of some adipose 
perfume, a part of which might, by accident or 
otherwise, have been shed upon her skin, for it was 
dark and glossy as a young squaw’s. 
“Did Simpersoff give you that—and you only 
in your second term ?” was her languid remark, 
in a voice as low and clear as one of the small 
strings of a harp. “I told you he was partial. 
Well, I suppose / must plod on if I mean to learn, 
though I wish I had your quickness and musical 
taste. Here I have been in practice this two years, 
though to be sure I never had much instruction, 
and Simpersoff has only just given me the “ Wed¬ 
ding March,” and will get me “ Gems from the 
Operas ” in a week or two.” 
As Serene spoke, she, frem time to time, lifted 
her lashes a very little to the face of her auditor, 
“‘You said there were four, Miss Priscilla, much about.” 
O, don’t you want this beautiful geranium?’ 
“Do you mean Blackstone’s works?” asked 
“‘Yes, there are four in the family, but I don’t Annie, much amused. 
know whether the young man is a brother, cousin, “I^a, yes! Blackstone and Blackwood are so 
or a beau of Annie’s. He don’t look like her, and much alike that I couldn’t tell ’tothcr from which.” 
he acts more like a beau. I thought, considering “ Blushing a little at her mistake, but too proud 
how near we used to live to them, and that I am 1° show confusion, Kit jumped up and began turn- 
an old resident here, I’d better call and maybe over a P de °f Music. 
assist a little by advice or otherwise, as they are 
strangers. This is the second time I’ve been.’ 
“ ‘ Why, they only came the day before yester¬ 
day,’ said I. 
“ O, here’s ‘ Twilight Dreams 1’ Isn’t it elegant ? 
I heard it once to a concert and have been dying to 
hear it ever since. Do you play it?” 
Annie replied that she did, but would like to hear 
; Well, is twice much in two days, when they Miss Winkleman play. 
haven’t a friend in the place? I tell you, Miss “O, I couldn’t think of playing before you. 
Kit, I ain’t one to put myself forward, like some You’ve had the best masters in Upperton. But if 
you insist, I’ll try after you play ‘ Twilight 
“ O, I know you don’t, Miss Priscilla. I only Dreams.’ ” 
spoke becanse I thought you were very kind to Without any urging, Annie complied and played 
show them so much attention. But how does it s0 well that Kitty could not repress a pang of 
My first is indefinite you’ll see, 
As also my last must always be ; 
Cut off my first and my next is yet 
What industrious wives so often get; 
Take away my first and second too, 
Then half my first is five hundred true. 
My fourth very often takes the place, 
Of other things in many a case ; 
With half of the fifih, I plainly see, 
That twice the amount belongs to me. 
My last, and half the first, rightly laid, 
Will give the name of many a maid. 
Now my number, I will truly fix, 
Which is exactly an even six, 
But if my whole you desire to count, 
Then you will find just twice that amount; 
And yet I am one and nothing more, 
As time declared to our father Noah. 
My birth and death came altogether, 
Which was effected by the weather ; 
I never sinned, and yet justice’s rod 
Slayed me by the stern command of God. 
Stowell’s Corners, 1859. C. C. Blodgett. 
WsH Answer in two weeks. 
For a more full description of the Mower, reference is made 
to my Pamphlets, which will be furnished on application.— 
With each machine will be furnished two extra guards, two 
extra sections, one wrench and oil can. 
Warranted capable of cutting ten acres of grass per day m 
a workmanlike manner. 
Price of Two-Horse Mower.$80 
“ One-Horse Mower.71) 
Delivered here on the cars. 
I continue as heretofore, and with greater success than at 
any previous time, the manufacture and sale of "Manny's 
Patent Combined Reaper and Mower with Wood's Duprove- 
inent.” WALTER A. WOOD, 
Manufacturer and Proprietor, Hoosick Falls, N. Y. 
PEASE & EGGLESFON, 84 State St., Albany, Agents for 
Albany County and vicinity. 
BENNETT GRAY, Brockport, 
WM. HENRY HARMON, Scottsville, 
, 483-tf Agents far Monroe County, N. Y. 
L EA & PERRINS’ CELEBRATED 
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, 
PRONOUNCED BY 
of a Letter from a 
Connoisseurs 
MEDICAL GENTLEMAN, 
Only Good Sauce, 
AT MADRAS, 
To his Brother 
AND APPLICABLE TO 
EVERY VARIETY \ 
the young man look ? Did you hear his name ?’ jealousy, and the mental commentary of “ I hope tg F/NTTGIVTAS &c IN No. 489. 
..o n __c-v._ 3 Snroipsm'if won’t, lisar lu>r.” AJMD WAw jum , •, 
“ ‘ The young man ? O, you needn’t fish around. Simpersoff won’t hear her.” 
OF DISH. that is mac 
EXTENSIVE FRAUDS. 
I’ll not tell you, just to keep you civil, till I see 
you again.’ ” 
“ So off she went, spiteful old thing!” 
She then played and sang a few pieces, which 
Annie admired as she was fond of singing. 
Kitty arose to' go, and, hesitating a moment, 
Answer to Biblical EnigmaTnou shalt not take the f or their Worcestershire bauce. The world-wide fame oi 
, T ... „ , . which having led to numerous Forgeries , purchasers are 
name of the Lord thy God in vain. requested to see that the names of Lea k Perkins are upon 
Serene now had a chance to put in a word as said in a pursuasive tone. “Excuse my taking 
Kit wound up with this emphatic sentence. 
a liberty, hut would you have any objection to lend Answer to PuzzleLove. 
lent > Answer to Geographical Enigma; - A thing of beauty the Wrapper, Label Stopper and Bottle. . 
sn „|. -answer io ueu 0 rai,u b 0 j, EA & Perrins will proceed against any one Infringing, 
such i 8 a joy forever. either by manufacturing or vending. Spurious Sauce, ana 
“1 suppose you will be one of the first to call ‘Twilight Dreams’ a day or two? If I have , p of 
. r , , von wonld like vou are welcome to Answer to Illustrated Rebus given in the Rural of 
upon them, since everything seems so favorable? an y pieces you woutu hkl, you aie welcome io 
“ I dunno —drauled Kitty. I suppose I ought them, hut you play so much better, that you will J 
to. It would be no more than mere politeness, you hardly want any that I have.” —^ 
know.” " Annie kindly lent the piece, and Kit went away iFirTn ill A ) } ) TL’ 1 
“ How conscientious you are, Kit. But I guess smiling and polite, saying to herself, “ I’ll never 
the dose would not be so hard to take if the young rest ’fill I can play that as well as she? Wont 
stranger should chance to be there when you call Serene stare! ’ She worked upon it most indus- 
and should turn out not to be a beau of Miss triously, all the next day, for on the next follow- 
Rhinehart’s, but a brother. But I must be going, 
love, it is near dinner time.” 
ing, she knew that Simpersoff would come to give 
a lesson and she was anxious to play it for him.— 
“ O, don’t go, dear! Stop to dinner, and then Me was in raptures, and said with a very express- 
we will call upon Janey Anderson and Maggie ive manner. 
o* 
A 
JHoore’u Ettral 3ta-IJorltcr, 
TUB LARGEST CIRCULATED 
Agricultural, Literary and Family Weekly, 
IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY 
D. D. T. MOORE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
Office, Union Buildings, Opposite the Conrt Bouse, 
Sweetzer. You can’t? How provoking. Kiss 
me once; there go, you naughty girl!” 
CLapter II. 
Tea Time at Mr. Rhinehart’s.—Family Assembled. 
“Miss Katy, you surpass yourself. Ah! you 
were made for a musician! That piece goes to my 
heart, it is like your voice when you are gentle and 
pleasant to me.” 
“ O, pshaw!” said Kitty, “ then I pray I may 
“Well, Annie,” said her father, “we begin to change the air immediately. And she biust info 
get a little settled once more, and how do you a com i c son g> beginning 
think you shall like Zunge-Stadt, aside from its 
ugly name?” 
"O beware of the tongue, that is oily and sweet!” 
That evening she went up to the white house, in 
I hope to like it, papa. It is a pretty place, the summer twilight after tea, to take the music In the late encounter between Sickles and Key 
TERMS, IN ADVANCE: 
Two Dollars a Year — $1 for six months. To Clubs and 
Agenta as follows: — Three Copies one year, for to ; Six, an. 
one free to club agent, for $10: Ten, and one free, for 
Sixteen, and one free, for $22; Twenty, and one free, wr 
$26; Thirty-two, and two free, for $40, (or Thirty for to .o , 
and any greater number at same rate —only $1.25 p ®*’ < ; op 
— with an extra copy for every Ten Subscribers o\ er nr • 
Club papers sent to different Post-offices, if desired. 3 
pre-pay American postage on papers sent to the British 1 ro - 
inces, our Canadian agents and friends must add 12 /q cen 
per copy to the club rates of the Rural, lbe lowest pi 
of copies sent to Europe, &c., is $2,50 — including postage, 
The Postage on the Rural is only VA cents per quarter 
Patented February 23d, 1859. 
During the six years I have been engaged in the manufac¬ 
ture of the Manny Combined Reaper and Mower, I have 
ei ven much thought and attent ion to the construction of what 
I foresaw tvould be a great want of the Farmers—a lightez 
and cheaper machine expressly for mowing, than had yet 
been made. , , , . . 
And now, after the most thorough and repeated experi¬ 
ments and tests in every variety of field, and in all kinds and 
in every condition of grass, I am prepareii, with entire confi¬ 
dence, to offer to the farmers and dealers of the Unded 
States, the great desideratum in this department of Agricul¬ 
tural labor-saving machines—a Mower, superior in its capac¬ 
ity for good work to any hitherto introduced, of easy draft, 
light, cheep, and durable. 
This machine I now offer as my latest invention, to meet a 
eiuici vy mtuiuioi/puiiuB —- . 
have instructed their correspondents in various parts oi tue 
world to advise them of any infringements. Sole »tioiesaie 
Agents for the United States, — 
JOHN DUNCAN & SONS, 405 Broadway, Npo YorL. 
A stock always in store. Also, orders received for uueci 
shipment from England. 4o0-eo\vly 
(or more Especially ordered!) The One-Horse Mower weigh/ 
30 its. less, (395 Its.,) and cuts a swath three and a half feet 
|| May, 1851. 
II " Tell Lea & Perrins 
’that their SAUCL is. 
: highly esteemed in India 
, ! and is, in my opinion, the 
(most palatable as well 
J as the most wholesome 
J Sauce that is made. 
The only Medal awarded by the Jury of the New York Ex¬ 
hibition for Foreign Sauces, was obtained by Lea s I krrins ; 
and I shall certainly like it if it restores you to j home. Annie and August were sitting in the] at Washington you see some menwould not projit j to any part of this State, and 6X cts. to any other State, if paid | 
health. For myself, I think liking or disliking a piazza. Annie introduced her and they sat talk- by all the wise rules King Solomon penned. quarterly in advance at the post-office where receh ed. ^ 
