THE WAR. 
BY ALFRED TENNYSON. 
There is a sound of thunder afar, 
Storm in the South that darkens the day, 
Storm of battle and thunder of Avar, 
Well if it do not roil our way. 
Storm! storm! Kiflemen form! 
Eeady, be ready to meet the storm! 
Riflemen, riflemen, riflemen form! 
Be not deaf to the sound that warns! 
Be not gull’d by a despot’s plea! 
Are figs of thistles, or grapes of thorns? 
How should a despot set men free ? 
Form! form ! Kiflemen form! 
Keady, be ready to meet the storm! 
Kiflemen, riflemen, riflemen form! 
Let your Reforms for a moment go, 
Look to your butts and take good aims, 
Better a rotten borough or so, 
That a rotten fleet or a city in flames! 
Form ! form 1 Kiflemen form! 
Eeady, be ready to meet the storm! 
Kiflemen, riflemen, riflemen form! 
Form, be ready to do or die! 
Form in Freedom’s name and the Queen’s! 
True that we have a faithful ally, 
But only the Devil knows what he means. 
Form! form ! Kiflemen form! 
Ready, be ready to meet the storm! 
Kiflemen, riflemen, riflemen form. 
[London Times, May 11. 
her aunt, Mrs. Miller, he talked with her and he ready somewhat acquainted with her. I ^ think 
should think she had done nothing but read all her she is just such a girl as you would admire. ’ 
life but that her talk was much too fine for him. “ And what kind of a girl do you think I would 
Maggie Sweetzer said that she was walking with admire, Miss Kitty ?” 
THE RISK IN READING. 
^fmcrtiscmcnts. 
her sister in Briar Lane, and they came suddenly 
upon Miss Frantz sitting on a stone by the brook. 
« And what kind of a girl do you think I would No considerate and wise parent will trust his . - :: == 
[mire Miss Kitty 9 ” child — no prudent person will trust himself — f'JREAT CURIOSITY.— Full particular \,.free. Agents 
inure, JUiSS IVITTY. r ^ i ... \JT wanted. [476eol0t] SHAW & CLARK, Biddeford, Me 
“ 0, learned, dignified and cultivated.” to a stranger who he has reason to suspect will -—--—- 
“Thank you! You pay a high compliment to commit an injury upon him in any way. The JJOIvIIES IF O IFl -A- H, JA I 
v tnstfl hnt. T also like an artless, mirthful and parent pours into his child’s ear many cautions FOB SAL E, 
upon Aims . ° i and papcr my taste, but I also like an artless, mirthful and parent pours into his child’s ear many cautions FOR SALE, 
She arose hastily, thrusting a pencil ana paper j ’ concerning the company he may fall into, and At St,25 per Acre, desirable FARMING LANDS i tt 
into her pocket and walked on. She must have affectionate nature. S' ^ 7 . , 7 f , Western Virginia, Eastern Kentucky, and Middle Tennessee, 
into ner pocKct a Fit ) ooked at Serene with a conscious smile, restrains him from entering into places of unknown _Also,. Valuable Lands in Sullivan and Elk Counties, 
aotU^suppose it’s “o wilh her, for, folks say she if less trivial. Sunday school and sewing societies arc strangers, and books winch deservo to ho s«s_ S. T Is l I ACTOBV, 
aim i fcuppus . , were talked over, and Serene Sleeper took a pected of an immoral tendency. 1 he names ol TENTS AND FLAGS to Rent, suitable for Agricultural 
engaged to Paul \Y agner. lie goes uicic a mgui. 0 ,,+p„ r( . +n be enmio-b to condemn vol- Fairs, Military Encampments, Conferences, Camp Meet. 
T bvabtirrsa bim for pitv for nobody that prominent part. Lisbet Sweetzer, a delicate, some authors ought to be enougn to conuemn t oi 'Jr’&c., &c . 
I suppose she takes him I J, - - , looking crirl seemed much interested umes bearing them, but children are permitted i laving the entire stock of Tents formerly owned by E.q. 
T know would have him. He is as homely as a spiritual-looking gin, seemea muen mieresieu. . ... , T _ . . . , , 0 Williams, with several new ones in addition, I am prepared 
1 KI1U . , , Ac it,. r.rTUTtTT a v left,. Smv.vp. turned society With their works. Is this Wise and prudent ! to fill all orders the public may feel pleased to honor me with. 
U S. TENT AM) FLAG MANUFACTORY, 
• X-i.ocliester, US'. Y. 
I know would have him. He is as homely as a spiritual-looking girl, seemed much interested. times bearing them but children are permitted 
, 7 , a o.ie.tI HtiII end prosv when he As soon as Mr. Christian left, Serene turned society with their works. Is this wise and prudent? 
talks® HvVonfof Judge Tangleton’s clerks, to Kit, and said, sneeringly, “ It seems to me that Yet such is the common practice of reading books 
and he digs all the time at his business. He must you sang a very different tune to Mr. Christian of whose nature the reader is ignorant, and in this 
be awfully stingy for he hasn’t had a new coat about Annie Rhinehart, from what yon sang to us practice lies a great moral risk; for very few can 
I sh.ee I can remember, and he never spends money a little while before.” peruse a bad volume without being contaminated 
| since i can reu ’ « Yes, I know, but I spoke of her to you as she in some degree. Some minds, like some beasts, 
in any sort of amusemen . _, x„ v,™ t l. mw wn.ilH bnxn nn choice of aliment, and devour whatever 
Having the entire stock of Tents formerly owned by E. Q, 
AVilliams, with several new ones in addition, I am prepared 
to fill all orders the public may feel pleased to honor me with. 
Tents and Flags of every description made to order. 
Address JAMES FIELD, 
. 4 g 9 Box 701, Rochester, N. T. 
S tone yards—for isso.-ratiibun & whit. 
MORE, have always on hand a good supply of Lock.' 
nort and Medina Stone, Caps. Sills, Platforms, Steps, 
iwiunj stingy, a little while before.” peruse a bad volume without being contaminated nort and’Medina Stone, Caps. Sills, Platforms, Steps, 
c I can remember, and he never spends money .. j ^ ^, of h „ ^ as she in some degree. Some minds, like some beasts, ft! 
» what.settingont appeared to ,ns, and to him as I knew she would have no choiee of aliment, and devour whatever 
7’ ,„ ' M-or Pwrv,.w. n m,viii armear to him after he has known her awhile.” falls in their way. But this should not he the prac- Thomas Rathbun, Buffalo, Wm.W Whitmore Lockport, or 
do Hive the poor fellow. Miss Rhinehart will tppsu w uuu »i«i m J . ■, o , to the subscriber, Fitzhugh St. Bridge, Rochester, 
uu gtvt. VUV . .. for. + ora rvf <1 nnrerm of nnrn t.nst.e lntollltrent mind and to WAT OAHSON Admit 
thinkttal you are a disappointed admirer of his.” “ And you wanted him to give you credit for tice of a person of pure taste, intelligent mind and 
tb nK “ 11 more discernment than he thought you had ?” said healthy conscience. AVhile you would avoid mti- 
Now Serene knew her mark and fully expected macy with a person of whose morals you know XV LITTLE buffalo HARVESTERS, 
the indignant glance which hei dear rien tncw « j wanted to help the man to a friend that I nothing, why is it, that with a most unsafe and thk best Combined Mowers and Reapers in the World. 
upon her. But farther remark was cut short by & ^ appreciate him . j don - t know of injudicious hospitality, you hesitate not to take to 
Janey, who, looking from the window, exclaimed, ^ ^ ^ ^ town that he can care muc h about, your bosom-to receive to your hearts admit to freedom from pe?&n of ^ork-allS^ 
“Girls! we must be going, for there comes un i e ss it is Louise Frantz. They say he goes there the secret chambers of imagery — into your very enable features are combined in the above machines. 
Priscilla Ogleby. Let us leave her a clear field, a great deal » life, a book, which in one page may contain more to of T ^ u e tt ^™ e ^“ lo^tfaires oTgra^^from lWis 
for doubtless she has come on purpose to give us Serene looked daggers at her friend, and said- poison your soul-more to excite impure thoughts acres o/jrajn^day.^The LUUe Buffalo Harvesters a 
all a character.” “T’m sure of one thing. I wouldn’t speak with and impious dispositions, than a vicious person Krags , and from 10 to 15 acres of grain per day. 
484wc _ WM. CARSON, Agent. 
K IRBY’S AMERICAN 
AND 
LITTLE BUFFALO HARVESTERS. 
The best Combined Mowers and Reapers in the AVorld. 
^ls™ 
Serene looked daggers at her friend, and said- poison your soul-more to excite impure thoughts acres 0 °« c & r e d c a & ab ^ 8to if^es of 
“ I’m sure of one thing. I wouldn’t speak with and impious dispositions, than a vicious person grags , ^ fr 0m io to 15 acres of grain per day. 
For Moore's Rural New-Yorker. | 
THE “HOUSEHOLD ANGELS” 
OF 
ZUNGB-STADT. 
From the German—(text) of Der Mensch habe deszwegen 
einen Mund und zwei Ohren, damit er weniger 
spreche, and mehr hoere. 
BY CAROLINE A. HOAV'ARD. 
Chapter III. 
[Continued from page 1SS, last No.] 
relief, and mingled feelings of wonder, amusement 
and indifference, and ushered in Miss Ogleby. 
other with the every-day one.” 
Whence comes much of looseness of principle, the 
Annie bade them good-bye with a half sigh of t tongues—one to go with a Sumiay face, the may be able to do in a twelve-month? PRICES AT FACTORY. 
;r with the every-day one.” Whence comes much of looseness of principle, the m<?ncan arves er as j*;;;;;;; .....'.■.’.■”.■.■.■.'12500 
I don’t think you would, Serene,” retorted extravagant views and purposes, the disorganizing Little Buffalo Harvester as ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 
“ The‘gift of tongues’don’t seem to have been and infidel notions, the vile irreverence and total Manufactured by the Bcffalo Agricultural Macihxb 
of your gifts. And I don’t think I would put neglect of sacred duties, manifest in some persons, M’crks, Buffalo, N-WandD. ^OSBORNE & Cgj. Aubur^ 
1 Sunday face and talk like a saint or mission- but from their reading? If a man may be known CatMopie 
’s wife even for the sake of having Rev. Im- by the company he keeps, he may be doubly so by j n g to the Manufacturers or any ef their Agents. 485tf 
fUBL Christian come to our house once a week the books he reads. And how many books which tjj^^Q^g^^^^^^j^ey^y'beseeniftMsAgriculturjd 
It was not late and the girls concluded to pay «The ‘ gift of tongues’ don’t seem to have been and infidel notions, the vile irreverence and total 
a visit to Maggie Sweetzer and her sister Lisbet. Qne of your And j don > t think I would put neglect of sacred duties, manifest in some persons, 
On the way, the last call was discussed. on a g unday f aC e and talk like a saint or mission- but from their reading? If a man may be known 
Kit had promised to go with Serene Sleeper pre ttiest and most attractive. 
nuv* «... or so , tain W uic uuuuo ' --—..' " ---L SILLIMAN Agent for Monroe County. 
“ She looks well enough,said Kitty, “ but I Serene, you have so far forsaken the vani- cast into the fire, had their character been known -—-- - 
think her cold and stiff. I’ve been there several tieg of wor id that I wonder you are not in a before the perusal, by persons who now sympa- jyj ANN Y’S COMBINED 
times and she is always just so. She listens to all convent . 1 thought I should have laughed right thize with their abominable contents! 
you say, as polite as possible, but seems afraid to tQ ^ ear y OU ^ Christian that you didn’t We repeat, that there is a great moral risk in be- For t i ie iLarvest of 1850. 
say a word more than is necessary herself. It care f or halls and such things, when we all knew ginning to read a book of whose character you are The subscriber begs to inform the public that be continues 
makes one feel uneasy, as if she were suspicious of yQU were intending to go with Gus Fangleton, and ignorant. We seriously advise our young friends 
them. She is not half so agreeable as her brother; d j dn >t as k you.” especially not to open a volume till they havesome tation, as the^best^comWned machine^yeUntroduced, and 
he talks a great deal and is very gay and witty.” << j^ IT) j beseech you, do not make light of seri- positive reason for believing it safe and instructive it has iiadasteady andincreasingpopulanty from theflrst, 
“0 it’s natural that you should prefer the ous matters,” said Lisbet Sweetzer, who, it was to read. Look to its recommendations; learn, if ^“p'.^’i^^it^rHe^oVthe^hfghesthonorsattlieineta 
brother—a matter of course, “said Serene, who understood, tvas going to join the church soon, possible, its author, and heed the advice of friends NationalField TruU atJyracuse^n 
knew Kit’s weak point and never let slip a chance with several others — among whom rumor said concerning it; for that very book may be the mov- and npon 
to nive her a thrust, in revenge for her being the that Louise Frantz and Serene Sleeper were two. ing cause of your deterioration in morals and piety, which f t j s constructed, have proved ao successful that there 
and introduce her to Annie Rhinehart. When (( j think,” said Janey, “ that I can explain her girls, that some of us ought to get up a sociable, 
Serene called for that purpose, she was accom- manuer- j have no doubt that Miss Ogleby has or little evening party, and invite the Ruineuarts. 
panied by Jane Anderson. Having duly ex- descr ibed us to her, and you can judge as well as Who shall it be ?” 
pounded to them all the latest news, including the j jj 0W fl a tteriDg it would be. You know our poor “ 0, let it be fne!” said Maggie ; “ I should like 
progress of her acquaintance with the Rhine- a k use d town has been famous for gossip since its it extremely. I know ma would be willing.” 
To change the subject,” said Jane, “ I think, and of the ruin of all your prospects for life, and of % b e e “ a ? n °S been to improve 
harts, and the remarkable beauty and gallantry of ear ij es t day and it is scarcely possible that Miss 
August, Kitty dressed and they set out. They R UINEn ART comes here ignorant of the fact.” 
‘ We’ll see about it.” 
found Annie at home, but were not favored with a 
glimpse of the wonderful brother. vcrsation has not been calculated to lessen that As the girls had predicted, Miss Ogleby had rance will soon depart, their fresh tints will be , s jut o W 33 R - — 
“ I hope you will get acquainted, and teel at . esgion » much to say about them, and iD general her remarks l os t, tind the chilly wind of evening will scatter YV 
home in Zunge-Stadt soon. It must be very dis- Qf courge thege young ladies gaye Maggie wou i d hav e no tendency to make them vain. Miss their leaves, or the noonday sun will destroy them. ^ engiedin the manufac 
mal to be in a strange place, saia serene to Qweetzer and her sister the benefit of their ideas Ogleby was “a maiden lady, thin and spare,” God often plucks the buds in the midst of their fure of the Aranny coifst^icUon of 
Annxe. \ on Annie’s house, furniture, dress, looks and con- quite well preseirj5BT?Iike barberries, “ warranted beauty and fragrance, befoi'e they expand and i 1 p ) c r ".™w C Dmuin S b7 ! a n Kr<<at w” of the Farmers—a lighter 
“T Tin rmt find it. snni all.” said Annie. “I have ‘ .... .... . . . , . . „«:,i » n.. .. ,.r • ‘ ^ A _ *1 ..* .1 — i,.,t »,.(l cheaper machine expressly for mowing, than luul ytt 
“ I confess,” said Serene, “ that our recent con¬ 
versation has not been calculated to lessen that 
Chapter IV. 
vour soul in eternity. The darkness of night ir Its mechanical construction, to make it stronger and more 
yuui »uu j b durable, and sustain its reputation as tiie leading and most 
an unknown region prompts a wise man to the acceptable machine to the largest class of farmers in the 
practice of caution and vigilance.— Selected. CH War7anted 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 
Buds.—D o not pluck those beautiful and frag- g^fions of the country!°froin $125k> n $150? delivered here on 
rant buds, but let them expand into the full-blown the cam ^ Propri Fa& Y. 
flower. And why not ? They are very beautiful BFNNF.TT GRAY, Brockport, 
and very fragrant, and if left to expand their frag- ^wm. HENRY HA ^MQN, ft 8<^tOTme. Coan ^ N y 
[IT O O X3 9 S JVL O "W E Ft - — 
- a - nnie - . .. . ,. T ^ on Annie’s house, furniture, dress, looks and con- quite wc 
“ I do not find it so at a , sar nnie. ‘five vergat - onj including what had been said about to keep 
so many sources of pleasure, and my own family ^ ^ Fkaktz> ' father h 
are company for me.’ 
;ation, including what had been said about to keep for jealuid retain their acid.” Her pe rish. We miss them from the parent stem, biit and^cheajier machine expressly for nau hi 
ise Frantz. ~ father had betn a^Siihy am. quite noted lawyer, sti u remember them only in that exquisite fresh- ^^w^r^ 
I should think that Louise might be just such but misfortunes had w me upon them, he had lost U ess in which they were taken from our gaze. i n every condition ° f f?„d P d'eM’ere o h f Th^Unltfd 
“Well, to-be-sure,” said Janet Anderson,.“ that & rgon as Miss Rhinehart would like, aud I much of his property through the dishonesty of 
; something, though I, for one, do not like to stay ghouldu , t wonder if tlie y soon become friends,” others, aud from being one of the aristocracy of 
t home as much as pel haps 0U S 1 °- u - ° u g a id Maggie, whose sole peculiarity seemed to be a Upperton, his daughter had come down to the 
resident of a small cottage in Zunge-Stadt, who 
lived upon the remnant of their property, and 
boarded the bachelor minister. The latter part of 
her fate was borne with more resignation than the 
former. She almost worshiped the young “ divine,” 
“ That does not argue that she thinks she is not who, in the kindness of his heart, called her “ Aunt 
a lady,” said Jane, who liked nothing better than Precilla,” and she watched over his interests 
to bother Kit Winkleman, whose character for most zealously. She knew that she was not be- 
veracity was not high among the girls. 
“ And when we were talking about Paul Wag 
ner, what was it she said, Serene ?” 
loved by either young or old in Zunge-Stadt. Some¬ 
how she seemed naturally endowed with a faculty 
for minding everybody’s business but her own, 
at home as much as pel haps I ought to. But j ou g a j d Maggie, whose sole peculiarity seemed to be a Upperton, his daughter had come down to the 
areTndre fortunate in respect to family, than the mild and suns hiny temper. resident of a small cottage in Zunge-Stadt, who 
most of us. There’s Kit, an only child. Serene « F11 be t not, after what she said this afternoon,” lived upon the remnant of their property, and 
has two brothers, both younger than herself, while ^ <( ghe gaid if Migs Frantz was a lady> boarded the bachelor minister. The latter part of 
I have no brother and am the eldest of five girls. ^ would be olite> even if s]ie didn - t wan t our her fate was borne with more resignation than the 
Maggie Sweetzer has an older sister and brother, ac qu j n t ance ” former. She almost worshiped theyoung “divine,” 
but the brother has gone West ” ’ That doeg not ar e that she thinks she is not who, in the kindness of his heart, called her “ Aunt 
“We are not many, but really, Miss Raixehart, alad „ Baid j ANE who i ike d nothing better than Precilla,” and she watched over his interests 
we are nearly all the girls there are in Zunge- ^ ^ WnfKLBMAK> wbose character for most zealously. She knew that she was not be- 
Stadt,” Kit chimed in. . , veracity was not high among the girls. loved by either young or old in Zunge-Stadt. Some- 
“ Do you know a young lady in this ton n, ((And when we were talking about I>AUL Wag . how s b e seemed naturally endowed with a faculty 
named Frantz?— LomsE Frantz asked Axme. what was it sbe said , Serene?” for minding everybody’s business but her own, 
Kit gave Serene a quick, intelligent glance, as <<j; didn » t bear ber gay any thing,” replied which faculty years aud leisure had fully developed. 
Janey replied. ^ Serene. Priscilla had had her favorites among the 
“Miss Fra-ntz? She must be the young lady <( Q fud , My dear Serene, you are a nice young girls, nearly all of whom had stood in that 
who dresses in black and boards at Mrs. Mullers. 7 , w but j vum you are stupid some _ position at some time, but it was a precarious one, 
I am not acquainted with her. She spoke coldly, ,, an( ^ were one by one dislodged, through their 
and as if she had no wish to be acquainted. _ „ Thank you , my love. I see you still make use own thoughtlessness or some sudden and unex- 
“ Has she called on you i inquired Kit, sigmfi- ^ l a dy-like expression, for which you were plained dislike^of her. She knew that Mr. Chris- 
cantly * , T , _ x • noted at school.” tian was much attached to his people, especially 
“She has not, but I understand that she is very « neavens! » cried Kit, starting, “how I did the young, and the interest seemed mutual, much 
beautiful and very talented. I have quite a cun- There’s the door-bell, and, as I’m a sinner, more so than Miss Ogleby desired. She could not 
osity to see her. Pardon me, if I mistake, but your ^ ^ Immanuel Christian. Now, see how he could endure some people, and she 
manner implies that there is something peculiar _ ketg and brin Qut would have w i s h e d him to carry his regard for 
about her. May I inquire if it is anything public ? faceg b himgclf so far as to be iud i ffer ent to those who 
said Annie. , “Good afternoon, young ladies,” said a very were her own aversion. But in this she was pow- 
Kit hesitatingly said We no ere s no ' pleasaut voice, from a tall, intellectual-looking man erless, though she never relaxed in her self-im- 
thing as I know of on!y I thought it hardly likely P_ e < 3 ’ duty of keeping him “posted up” in the 
ikii 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. 
“I didn’t hear her say anything,” replied which faculty years aud leisure had fully developed. 1 am composed of 44 letters. 
erene. Priscilla had had her favorites among the My 5, 80, 82 Is worn by men. 
“ 0, fudge! My dear Serene, you are a nice young girls, nearly all of whom had stood in that My 35 , 0, 8,87 is to stop. 
girl in your way, but I vum you are stupid some¬ 
times.” 
position at some time, but it was a precarious one, My 20,15,44 is very cold 
and they were one by one dislodged, through their My 25,14, 0, 23 is a fruit. 
- ,, ,, , Mv22 0 27 32 42.81,41,28, 80, 10 is the surname of 483-tf 
“Thank you, my love. I see you still make use own thoughtlessness or some sudden and unex- 7 a ’^ry celebrated^Wy. - 
of that lady-like expression, for which you were plained dislike^of her. She knew that Mr. Chris- a ^24 15 85,39, 83 is a cluster of islands in the 
noted at school.” tian was much attached to his people, especially ^. flc ’ Qcean< 
“Heavens!” cried Kit, starting, “how I did the young, and the interest seemed mutual, much My 1, 22,4,17,11, 0,21,28, 29 is a town in Michigan, 
jump. There’s the door-bell, and, as I’m a sinner, more so than Miss Ogleby desired. She could not M y 8S, 9, 3 is a pronoun. 
there’s the Rev. Immanuel Christian. Now, see how he could endure some people, and she My 7,17,18,42,10,41,4, 28, 26,81,16 was a celebrated 
girls, look in your pockets and bring out your would have wished him to carry his regard for traveler in Africa. 
a very celebrated lady. 
in every condition or grass, I am prepared, with entire confi¬ 
dence, to offer to tiie farmers and dealers of the United 
States, the great desideratumm this department of Agrioui- 
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 
special want of farmers, and to place within the reach of all, 
a Mower that for practical working, cheapness and simplici¬ 
ty, will be without a rival. „ ., m 
I build Two-Horse and One-Horse Mowers. The Two- 
Horse Mower weighs 425 Its., and cuts a swath four feet wide 
(or more if specially ordered.) The One-Horse Mower weighs 
30 its. less, (395 its.,) and cuts a swath three and a half feet 
* For a more full description of the Mower, reference ismade 
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-IIorse Mower. 
“ One-Horse Mower.<0 
Delivered here on the cars. 
I continue as heretofore, and with greater success than at 
anv previous time, the manufacture and sale of Manny s 
Patent Combined Reaper and Mower with Wood 8 improve¬ 
ment ” WALTER A. W OOD, 
Manufacturer and Proprietor, Uoosick halls, N. Y. 
PEASE & EGGLESFON, 84 State St., Albany, Agents for 
Albany County and vicinity. 
BENNETT GRAY, Brockport, 
WM. HENRY HARMON, Scottsvllle, 
483-tf Agents for Monroe C ounty, N. 1 ■ _ 
L EA & PERRINS’ CELEBRATED 
WORCESTERSHIKK SAUCE, 
PRONOUNCED BY EXTRACT 
PRONOUNCED BY 
Connoisseurs 
Sunday faces!” 
himself so far as to be indifferent to those who My 12,19,3G, 13 is part of a century. 
“Good afternoon, young ladies,” said a very were her own aversion. But in this she was pow- My 43 , 29,16, 34 is to see. 
i +Rr.vi<Yb olio lipvei' relaxed in her self-im- My 40, 28, 21 18 a V essel. 
that she womM caH.’’ _ Immanuel Christian might have been thirty short comings of his parishioners. She had been T _ 
‘ The f ’ said Ja * E1 ’ m 10 y as Te ^ P am f age but bis countenance bore evidence in the habit, by way of showing a particular parti- 
spoke ■■ h.t when she arstosme here she went ^ they had becn wc |, im . ality towards any who had the rare fortune to 
to the Academy to school, and at fiist the gills ad- Qved He w&g a general f a VO rite among the please her, of inviting them to tea at her own GEOGRAPHICAL ENIGMA, 
mired her and tried to find out all about her. She ^ and they all paid him the compli- house, and since Mr. Christian had boarded with 
took all their advances very coolly, and they got y° un o 101K ^ 7 \ , 7 ■ , j t • d to kpen the rio-ht side of I am composed of 25 letters. 
little information. As a natural consequence, they mcut > to tr y to a PP car to tbc best advaQta S e m bis ^ ’ bc f U f to win thl privilege but My 2 ’ b 24 ’ 18 ’ 18 > 16 ’ T iS a riVCr in r MiCh ‘ gan - 
speculated the more on what they could learn, and eyes. . f Ts rolth^ a mateh for theL n maneuver My 11 , 16,10 25 , 21 is a county in Canada. 
l . . , -isi “Miss Janey, how did you enjoy the ball the she was moMth an a maten ior tnem m maneuver My 8, 19 , 15 , 18 , 6 is a city in Russia, 
avanetyo reports regarding her were circulated. ^ ’ 7 ing. 1 My i 8 i’s. river in New Jersey. 
She took offense at their impertinence, and since <f mucb> Mr CnRISTIAX . it was the best, Mrs. Mil«r had always treated her with the My 11,14, 9,12,14 is a city in Asia. 
she left school has not returned a sing e ca hat ^ fV> . , th eyer t up in z unge -Stadt. There greatest foriarance and consideration and held a My 24,16, 23,19,7 is a river in North Carolim 
we girs have made her. was a fine company, and, as you know, lam always high place ■her very small circle of friends.— My 11,14,15,7 is a body of water. 
“ When I called there,” said Kit warmly, “ she a . 1 .’’ ,, T b E _My 9,20,14, 24, 22, 6, 22, 5 are mountains in 1 
a a a • -11 v i a fond of music and dancing.” Louise, foll«ing her aunt s example, tieatea nei J > > > ’ ’ 
did not treat me civilly. Every look and word was B . ,, ... „ K ”, fo „:i;„ r i„ Tlm< 5 u two wpup My whole is a Proverb. 
“Did you go, Miss Serene?” he then said, with well, thou*not familiarly, these two were Allanburghi c . w ., 18 59. Z. C. S 
« stiniro i” Avviv “ TTnlpM she had some what Kit thought an earnest look. prominent Wker visiting list, and to them she Answer in two weeks. 
who stood in the door-way. 
My whole is an Asiatic proverb. 
rW Answer in two weeks. 
Only Good Sauce, 
AND applicable TO | ■• oTitrrr - 
®f a Letter from a 
MEDICAL mim, 
AT MADRAS. 
, To hLs Brother 
| AT WORCESTEB. 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
GEOGRAPHICAL ENIGMA. 
Kr.r!s«»"| May, 1851. 
AND APPLICABLE TO t.-.-.g gpry r |j .. Te u b „ A ^ p B RBIN3 
itfliat their SAUCti is 
„„ highly esteemed in India 
b I EH i v AR IE Ii a • ’r.-iv.; , ^nd is, in my opinion- the 
most palatable as weU 
IwafeSSS as tl* e raos t wholesome 
OF DISH. that is made. 
EXTENSIVE FRAUDS. 
little information. As a natural consequence, they me nt, to tiy o appear o c es 
speculated the more on what they could learn, and e J es> 
■ ic i , . , , , “Miss Janey, how did you e 
a variety of reports regarding her were circulated. . .„ 
She took offense at their impertinence, and since °^ 1C1 nl S^ lt ' 
she left school has not returned a single call that ’ ver J muc , r - hristian. 
we girls have made her.” 1 tbiub ’ tbe ^ ever S ot ^ 1U Zu , r 
France and consideration and held a My 24,16, 23,19, 7 is a river in North Carolina, 
flier very small circle of friends.— My 11,14,15, 7 is a body of water, 
ing her aunt’s example, treated her My 9,20,14, 24, 22, 6, 22, 5 are mountains in Asia. 
I 17 1 i c o Prnvnrh 
“ Strange !” said Annie. « Unless she had some what Kit tbou S bt an earn f 1 loob ’ , . , Vromment 
severe provocation, I should think she might be “ n0 ! 1 do not ^ are for fings nearly as now added 
polite, even though distant.” “ macb as 1 used to - 0ne tirc f of tbera ’. „ HA ^’ Let 
v ’ , -. t ,, ■ a a t n -i “So they do,” he replied, “especially if the really a we 
“So should I,” said Serene, who generally said . 7 ’ ’ 1 : , , r M 
, , , , ... (<TT mind be strongly engaged with more serious and her father* 
little but heard everything. “However, we girls J ,, . . „ , ,■ 
T , J j . . . . 6 , weighty thoughts. Such things jar upon it.” tages andl 
don’t care. I have passed her in the street several S J 8 . b “. , I 
* . , , , r “ I have not seen you in some time, Miss Kitty, believe, hi* 
times, and did not appear to know her. Ma goes , . . , . ' hnt J 
1 -n I am mad to find you well. ment, Dot^ 
there and Mrs. Miller comes to see us occasionally, a J . .. ^ . v , , , , ■ 
, rt, T yj “ And pray whose fault is it, if you have not i taken heuH 
but we never inquire after Louise. , J , , _ ... , , , . , . 
. , ,7 1 , • xv 1 1 replied Kitty, archh', and with a demure look in seeking tH 
Ann,E thought th.s rather unk.ad pol.cj, but J ^ ^ „ much onc of the FuAS „ * 
“ A°sVh£ being Med,” resumed Miss W n . “”»>» « V"** <“ 1 ■“>“«-> “ “Z fl 
klbmak. I suppose some would think so, aud I he- wl» f* fold 'v.thout coaxing er dnvmg? friends. » 
lieve all geniuses are eccentric. She used to write “ He gave a quizzical smile, and said I tho t 
compositions, out of which I couldn’t get a single perhaps certain young friends at the white house, 
idea, and which the teachers called admirable.— near you, might have monopolized youi attention. TnE 
They say she is a poetess. She must be a dreadful By-the-way, the Rhineuarts have taken a pew in can hav^B 
gloomy one, or sentimental, or both.” our church. I have not called yet, but I shall the lielr^J 
“ That makes me think,” said Jane Anderson, soon.” ywho ha^B 
and here she gave a sly look at Kit. “Gus Tan- “I think,” said Kit, “that you will be very can hel^J 
gleton told me that when Louise came there with much pleased with Annie RniNEHART. I feel al- 
times, and did not appear to know her. Ma goes 
there and Mrs. Miller comes to see us occasionally, 
but we never inquire after Louise.” 
said nothing. 
“ As to her being talented,” resumed Miss Wix- 
kleman, I suppose some would think so, and I be¬ 
lieve all geniuses are eccentric. She used to write 
tages and! 
believe, lia 
ment, bot’J 
not familiarly. These two were 
her visiting list, and to them she 
,ther in the person of Annie Rhine- 
io her the credit to say that she was 
lucated and intelligent woman. In 
?-time she had enjoyed great advan- 
1 improved them. She had also, I 
My whole is a Proverb. 
Allanburgli, C. W., 1S59. 
ar Answer in two weeks. 
Z. C. SrENCER. 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
ARITHMETICAL PROBLEM. 
At what time between 12 and 1 o’clock will the hour 
——-- > - at wnai nine ueiween is u-uu i u wuva < •* II fi f Tlnire 
sweeter temper before disappoint- and m i nu te hands of a clock or watch have made equal Office, lllllOH BlululUgS, Opposite 111C lOlirt li(R s : 
rimonial and pecuniary, had over- acu te angles with a line passing from 6 to 12—that is, TERMS, IN ADVANCE: 
certainly displayed good taste in the minute hand wanting as much of being up to 12 as ' t 
ity oflMMANUELCHRiSTiAN, Louise the hour hand ha* passedlbcyondl2 ? 
nie Rhinehart, and through her Harmony, Ohaut. Co., N. Y., 1859. . . . one f ree to club agent, for $10; Ten, and one fi 
•ee became social and congenial Answer in two weeks. free, for *22: Twenty, and o 
Included next week.] 
lames a lantern in a dark night alwayg find synlpa uiy ? In the dictionary. i’ Hce s, our Canadian agents and friends must, add l-2h ^ 
| all around him, walking safely by Answer to Geographical Enigma:—Goto the ant, per copy to the club rates of the Rural. ^l l . e ^stage. 
,ys, and he not defrauded. So he tbou s i U g gard ; consider her ways and be wise. of copies sent to Europe, &c„ is $2,50—including p 
tgiven light of hope in his breast Answer to Enigma:—Meeting. The Postage on the Rural is only 3)4 cen,s {’^If^aid 
T others in this world’s darkness, Answer to Algebraical Problem 80 geese, 1 sheep to any part of this State, and Gtf cte. to an f *7 ved . 
- ■ ■ o-nin io cows ouarterly in advance at the post-office where reernv 
always And sympathy ? In the dictionary. 
|T others in this world’s darkness, 
”• _: .r precious gain. 
hibition for Foreign Sauces, was obtained by lba « x 
for their Worcestershire Sauce. The world-w le fameoi 
which having led to numerous Loweries, purchasers are 
requested to see that the names of Lea & Perrins art upon 
the Wrapper, Label, Stopper and Bottle. , , • 
Lea A Perrins will .proceed against any one infrlngmgj 
either by manufacturing or rending. Spurious Sauce, an 
ABe jOHN t DUNCAN &‘sONS,405 Broadway,.New York, 
A stock always in store. Also, orders received for One 
aliipinen tfromEngland._ juumhbbmi _ ' i 1111111 "_ 
iHoort’s Yltiral ^exu^Bovkcr, 
the largest circulated 
Agricultural, Literary and Family Weekly, 
IS PUBLISHED EVERY 6ATURDAY BY 
D. D. T. MOORE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
Uie angles win. a mm puoomg m ^ ». TERMS, IN ADVANCE: 
e minute hand wanting as much of being up to 1- as , , ToOlubsand 
e hour ban,! ha, p» e d bcyondlS* Tu. J »d 
narmon,, Ohaut. Co., N. 1., 1859. 3. J. W. **'“*“) clob a8Cnt , r „ r t i 0i Ten. and one tree, for >1V 
Answer in two weeks. Sixteen, and one free, for $22; Twenty, and one free, i 
- - - $26; Thirty-two, and two free, for $40, (or Thl ^ pop ’ y 
ANSWERS TO ENIGMAS, &c, IN No. 490. e've^entuhscribL over Thirty 
Club papers sent to different Post-offices, if , 
Answer to Miscellaneous EnigmaWhere can you pre pay American postage on papers sentto the Brit 
and 19 cows. 
