Written for Moore's Rural New-Yorker. 
DREAMING-. 
BT MRS. Al. I*. *• CEOZIEB. 
Angel Si-ef-, I’ ,n vur J weary, 
Oome F<n1 softly close my eycsl 
Let ra<-on thy magic pinions 
g/ar away to Dream-Land skies— 
gaar away to Heaven’s portals, 
There to list the seraph choir — 
List the strains of noble music 
They are sweeping from the lyrol 
Bear me up a little higher 
That I overlook the wall; 
That a view of Heaven’s glory 
On my mortal eyes may fall; 
Bo that in the dark to-morrow, 
When* I’m sick with worldly car$, 
On my heart a blessed vision 
Of Goo’s Heaven I may bear. 
This will give me strength to labor 
Yet a little longer here, 
Knowing when Earth's toil is over, 
And the shepherd doth appear, 
I shall doubly be rewarded 
With a palin of victory, 
Grown of glory, harp all golden, 
Kobe of immortality. 
Grand Rapids, Mich., 1859. 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
THE “HOUSEHOLD ANGELS” 
OP 
ZUNGE-STADT. 
From the German—(text) of Der Mensch hahe deszwegen 
cineu Mund und zwei Ohren, damlt er weniger 
spreche, and mebr hoere. 
BY CAROLINE A. HOWARD. 
[Concluded from page 196, last No.] 
Thus the Summer and Autumn passed away, and 
once more we take up our thread of gossip at the 
house of Serene Sleeper. As usual, she and Kit 
Wixkleman are in consultation and Kit is the 
principal speaker. 
“ So it has turned out just as Maggie Sweetzer 
said it would, after all. Annie Rhinehart and 
Louise Frantz are great friends. I meet them to¬ 
gether every time I go out. Who would have 
thought it? I can’t see how Annie managed to 
thaw her.” 
“ Perhaps, since Louise has given her heart to 
the Church, she has been trying to make a convert 
of Annie,” Serene replied in a sarcastic tone. 
“Given her heart to the Church! It’s more 
like she has given it to the Pastor. Ha! Ha! Don’t 
you think so?” 
Serene acquiesced and Kit went on. 
“Speaking of her heart reminds me that I have 
great news to tell you. There is a new boarder at 
Mrs. Miller’s. A great, foreign-looking fellow, 
with black whiskers and moustache, black hair 
and the sharpest black eyes, no looks for all the 
world, like a Spanish Don, and is very handsome, 
I think. The first time I saw him, be was out 
walking with Louise. Only think, and he hasn’t 
been there a week. Well, I always thought she 
liked the gentlemen.” 
“What a bond of sympathy between you?” 
murmured the incorrigable Serene. 
“ ‘ Like loves like,’ they say, so that accounts for 
you and I being such friends, I suppose. But 
about the ‘black prince,’ as I have named him for 
lack of a better cognomen. He has been to the 
Rhineiiart’s with Lousik to spend an evening, I 
suppose she had to introduce her prize, and he has 
taken her a sleigh-ride. I saw them go. Now, if 
that is n’t pretty fast for one week, I don’t know!” 
“I should think it was,” said Serene. “I won¬ 
der how poor Paul Wagner likes that.” 
“ I guess he don’t like it at all. I was speaking 
about it to Sue Brinkeiuioff, (you know she lives 
right across the street from the Miller’s,) and she 
said that he went up there the afternoon that this 
fellow came, and stayed about an hour, and when 
be came out he looked very sad, and rather vexed, 
she thought, and as true as you live, be hasn’t been 
there since.” 
“ Well done! Serves her right! I suppose he 
has seen the goings-on; and if he is a fellow of 
sense, he will quit her now.” 
“I’ve tried to find out his name, but nobody 
seems to know it. August Rhinehart walked 
home with me from Annie’s last night, and I ask¬ 
ed him. He said he was not at home on the night 
they called, but he understood Annie, that the 
gentleman was from Cuba, and, as he spoke Span¬ 
ish, he might be a Spaniard.” 
“ Did he say anything about Louise’s going with 
him?” 
“No, not particularly; but he seemed to have 
his thoughts. I told him my mind pretty freely, 
and took Paul’s part. I let him know that all 
Zunge-Stadt was talking about them. He is very 
cautious about giving his opinion, hut he said, ‘ I 
expected they would,’ very significantly. It is n’t 
hard to guess what he thinks.” 
After an hour or so, thus passed, Kitty went to 
see another dear friend, Agnes Vanderburg, and 
the talk was a fac-simile of that between herself 
and Serene. 
Walking home, she encounted one of her most 
ardent admirers, Gustav Fangleton, a soft and 
not very intelligent son of the wealthy Judge. 
Gustav was a youth after Kit’s own heart, and 
would have been her lover, had his parents per¬ 
mitted; but the Winkleman’s were not of “ their 
set,” and poor Gus had to admire and gallant her 
by stealth. To him Kit communicated her won¬ 
derful news, and as the young gentleman had quite 
a large circle of acquaintances, and nothing better 
to do, (he was not capable of transacting actual, 
earnest business,) the incidents of the young Span¬ 
iard’s arrival were extensively circulated before 
another sundown. 
The wealth of Gustav’s father procured for him 
admission into circles, to which his mind could 
never have been a passport. The same m'sfortune, 
awealthy taiher, exempted him fiom labor, and 
gave him plenty of leisure to devote to the affairs 
of others. Had Nature endowed him with a little ; 
less conceit, lie might have been a public acquisi- . 
t’on ; but, as it. was, he was a public nuisance.— 
True, people did not say so, openly — they would f 
not offend his family. But., among themselves, the 
fatheis called him a “bore,”— the mothers a “Miss 
Nancy”— the girls, “flat” and the young fellows, 
“ o milk-sop'' 
Chapter "V". 
The long-projected “sociable” took place in 
January, at the house of the Sweetzbrs. They ' 
were pleasant, kiudly people, and everybody liked ; 
them, for they possessed the rare faculty of pre- | 
serving the good-will of those with whom they | 
associated. Of course they invited every one that 
they knew, aDd therefore Louise Frantz, Paul j 
Wagner, and even the young Spaniard were in- ; 
vited. Louise did not go; she never went into 
mixed company. Paul Wagner was also absent; 
Kit Winkleman said, “ because he was afraid 
Louise would be there.” The young Spaniard, 
however, came, and was introduced by August 
Rhinehart, (who had grown strangely intimate 
with him of late,) as Mr. Carl, of Maianzas, Cuba. 
He created a sensation among them all, but espe¬ 
cially among the “angels,” all of whom were 
present that have beea mentioned in this chronicle, 
with the exception of Louise. Professor Simper- 
Soff presided at the piano during the dance, and 
Kitty Winkleman sang some of her best pieces. 
She noticed, with pleasure, that Mr. Carl kept 
near her, and scarcely took his eyes from her face 
after his introduction by August. Kit had been 
favored with the first presentation, which she con¬ 
sidered a virtual acknowledgement of her belle- 
ship by Mr. August. She enjoyed, in no small ; 
degree, the angry scowls of Gus. Fangleton, and 
the forlorn expression of Mendklssiion Simpkr- 
soff. 
Mr. Carl spoke but little, and that in imperfect 
English. August left him, at length, to Serene 
Sleeper and Kitty Winkleman, while he with¬ 
drew to a little group, composed of Janey Ander¬ 
son, Maggie Sweetzer, and his sister Annie. 
They were discussing the authorship of a very 
interesting and popular novel, just issued by one 
of the principal publishers in Upperton. Every¬ 
body read it and praised it, but no one could tell 
who wrote it. Gus Fangleton had joined them, 
and growing tired of what, to him, was devoid 
of interest, he changed the subject by saying, 
“Speaking of literature, ladies, I have a very 
cho'ce specimen in my pocket, from the * Zunge- 
Stadt Free Speaker.’ With your permission I 
will read it, and then we will guess who wrote it, 
for, as seems to be the fashion with great works, 
the author is incoy, as father says.” 
All gathered round, assenting to anything that 
promised fun, including Serene and Kit, accom¬ 
panied by Mr. Carl, and altei^ “Ahem,” and “At¬ 
tention !” Mr. Fangleton read : 
TO THOSE WHO CAN APPRECIATE IT. 
O, Teufel Zunge, fitly named 1 
Since gossip is the devit’8 tongue ; 
E’en father Satan would be shamed 
Should he this people come among. 
And if he for his own. should call, 
Our next year's Census would be small. 
hard coaxing that I could persuade her to let me 
tack on the secret, by way of postscript, to your 
capital pome. August, your lauiels are won. 
Louise has a powerful rival in her literary fame.” 
“ Why, August! you didn't write those misera¬ 
ble fines in the ‘ Speaker,’ did you?” asked Annie. 
“Spare me, my sister! I did.” 
“ How could you ? I fear some of our good peo¬ 
ple will feel hurt.” 
“ Most amiable of sisters, when Hamlet ordered 
his father’s death scene to be played, bis uncle 
aDd aunt might have enjoyed it as a mere play, 
had they been innocent, but being guilty, it cut 
deep. Do you see? I but held ‘the mirror up to 
Nature,’and compel no one to see their own re¬ 
flection. So it is no f , alter all, the good people, as 
you say, who will feel hurt.” 
As might be expected, Louise and Carl were 
lions during the remainder of their stay, though 
they preserved the same demeanor as before. The 
wonder of the “angels” was beyond description 
when they learned that the young Spaniard was her 
brother, and that her father was one of the richest 
men in Cuba, who, having sent his daughter to 
her aunt to be educated, had sent his son to bring 
her home. They were a little disappointed that she 
should not marry the handsome foreigner, and 
that Paul Wagner, who had been away on busi¬ 
ness for a few weeks, returned in time to see Louise 
every day while she remained, and take an affec¬ 
tionate leave of her. 
Mr. Mendelsshon Simpersoff gave his grand mu¬ 
sical exhibition just before they left, at which his 
young lady pupils all distinguished themselves, 
particularly Kit Winkleman, who sang “Farewell 
to the songster who southward flits!” composed 
for the occasion by the Professor. So well did 
the young musician acquit herself, that at the close 
of the performance, Judge Fangleton and lady 
actually came forward to shake hands with her 
rough father and robust mother, congratulating 
them on the success of their talented daughter.— 
Gus was in ecstasies, for he hoped much from this 
favorable augury. 
Chapter "VI. 
The final disposal of the characters who figure 
in this chronicle mu<t be learned from a conversa¬ 
tion between Sue Brinkeriioff and Agnes Van- 
denburg, some years after the scenes just related. 
“ I hear that Carl Frantz is to be odc of the 
groomsmen. There are to be three, and three 
bridesmaids.” 
“Indeed! so many? I should hardly think a 
quiet, modest man like Mr. Christian would like 
so much ceremony.” 
“ Well, I don’t think he does, but then the bride 
has so many particular friends, and he would do 
anything she wished.” 
“Of course August Rhinehart, being bride’s 
brother, is first groomsman, and of course Jane 
Anderson, being her sister-in-law elect, is first 
bridesmaid. But who stands up with Mr. Frantz?” 
“ Maggie Sweetzer. Her p retry face captivated 
him, long ago.” , , 
“ But she is ’in mourn' ^ - fo'rLis et.” 
“ I know, but it is neaHynJe months since she 
died, and white will D °t^H||HE£. place.” 
“I suppose Mr. and Mrs. .■>v.- fsER of Upperton 
will take the third place. By-the-way, they say 
the profits of her first book, ‘Heart Light,’ena¬ 
bled them to set up in fine style, though he was 
poor. She has been busy on another work of late.” 
By tongues men make their presence known, 
And tell their thoughts, their woes and bliss ; 
So Satan's power, line seed is sown, 
In thickest rows where Scandal is. 
Most conscientious have we grown, 
Since we so very much abhor him, 
To crush his power and sink his throne, 
We steal his tongue—and wag it for him / 
Around us, like a hive of bees, 
Ou every flower of joy alighting, 
(Or, rather, like those other ees 
So spry and famous for back-biting;) 
Above, around, below, beneath, 
Scandal swarms and hearts arc stung, 
Till safe wiihin their master’s teeth, 
We wish the talkers and the tongue. 
The piece occasioned much merriment and good- 
natured badinage. 
“ I declare! we have got our deserts now,” said 
Janey Anderson. 
“ Hot and heavy !” said Gustav. 
“I am sure,” said Maggie, “ who ever wrote that 
must have had good courage. I shouldn’t dare to 
show up Zunge-Stadt talkers, though I confess we 
do all need it.” 
“Pshaw!” exclaimed Kit, who had not liked 
the meaning glances cast at her and Serene du¬ 
ring the reading; “it isn’t bard to guess where 
that originated. Zunge-Stadt has but one poet, or 
rather poetess. None but a woman could write so 
spiteful a thing.” 
“ If you mean Miss Frantz,” said Lisbet Sweet¬ 
zer, “ I am sure you are mistaken. Louise Frantz 
is too far above noticing petty gossip to write that. 
It bears a very masculine appearance.” 
“Mees Frantz?” asked the Spaniard, “Mces 
Frantz, zee authoress, who write zee beautiful 
hook zey call ‘ Heart Light,’ zat everee one go mad 
about? Pah! Mees Frantz be insult to write this 
doggery !" 
“ Miss Frantz write ‘ Heart Light,’ ” exclaimed 
half a dozen voices. “ Impossible! You must be 
mistaken!” 
“It ees true!” persisted Mr. Carl. “She told 
me so herself, only a leetle while. She is going 
home. She only wait till zee book he done.” 
And it was true. Annie and August were as 
much surprised as the others, for the secret had 
been carefully kept by Louise and her aunt. Of 
course nothing else was talked of for the rest of 
the evening. 
August accompanied Janey Anderson home, and 
Mr. Carl went with Annie. He was still there 
when August returned. 
“I declare, Carl,” he cried, laughingly, as he 
gave him a heaity blow on the shoulder, “ you are 
a trump! You were famous for foolery, even at 
college, but you excelled to-night. Mr. Carl, in¬ 
deed! Ha! ha! But, my boy, why did you not 
tell us that Louise wrote ‘ Heart Light ? You 
ought to be proud of such a sister.” 
“ And I am,” said the young man, who we must 
now call Carl Frantz. “ But what could 1 do 
when under a bar of silence? It was only by 
“Yes, so Miss Ogleby said. She has been up 
to Upperton making a visit. How important she 
acts about the wedding! One would think Mr. 
Christian was her son, as well as her minister, she 
makes such a fuss over him.” 
“ I think the wedding will make a decided sen¬ 
sation. More of one than Zunge-Stadt has known 
since Professor Simpersoff eloped with Kit Win¬ 
kleman.” 
“ That reminds me! I heard of them the other 
day. They are giving concerts at the West. Serene 
Fangleton told me of it very coldly, when I in¬ 
quired if she had heard from Kir. You know 
what intimates they used to be.” 
“Yes, and I think, too, that her husband used 
to have a strong desire to bestow his precious self 
on Kit, but his father and mother not being willing 
he took up with Serene, Sleeper, who had the 
most money if she hadn’t half Kit’s beauty 
and wit.” 
“I always suspected Serene of ‘setting her 
cap’ for Mr. Christian, but with all her art, I think 
he saw through her. So she and Gus are about an 
even match.” 
Beauty. —The philosophers will never agree in 
the definition of beauty, though every one knows 
what it is. Burke was beautifully sublime on the 
“sublime and beautiful;” but the world is little 
the wiser for his speculations. Whether beauty 
really exists in the object which is called beautiful, 
or whether the beauty is all “ in your eye,” as the 
phrase is—that is to say, exists only in the mind 
of the observer—has never been definitely settled, 
and perhaps never will be. It is not impossible 
that the whole truth in the matter is comprehended 
in both theories—that beauty is partly in the ob¬ 
ject, and partly in the mind that gives it recogni¬ 
tion. This much is true, at least, that while iwo 
persons shall both agree that a particular thing 
has beauty, one of them shall see much more than 
the other, according as his taste or imagination 
shall be better. Of beauty in person, some writer 
has said :—“ There is none to be found after a fort¬ 
night’s intimate acquaintance, except beauty of 
expression merely, and even that depends on asso¬ 
ciation.” The dogma is sometimes too strong to 
be wholly true, aud yet the truth doubtless lies 
within it. Fortunate is he who has a ready dis¬ 
cernment of beauty in nature and art—in the 
world of external objects, and the world of internal 
reflections. 
-- 
Men, not Angels. —When the French embassa¬ 
dor visited the illustrious Bacon in his last illness, 
and found him in bed with the curtains drawn, he 
addressed this fulsome compliment to him:—“You 
are like the angels, of whom we read and hear 
much, hut have not the pleasure of seeing them.” 
The reply was the sentiment of a philosopher, and 
language not unworthy of a Christian :—“ If the 
complaisance of others compares me to an angel, 
my infirmities tell mo I am a ihan.” 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. 
I am composed of 9 letters. 
My 5, C, 7, 8, 2 is a delicious fruit. 
My 5, 7. 8 is seen in a careless farmer’sfenoa. 
My 9, 7, 8. 4 is an unwelcome storm. 
My 8. 2, 5 is usi-ful to shoemakers. 
My 6, 7. 5, 4 is wliai passionate people are often fax. 
My 5, 7, 8 is an old man’s name for girl. 
My 8, 7, 8. 2 is employed in making a fence. 
My 1, C. 7. 8 is used by trappers. 
My 9, 7, 6, 8 is a musical instrument. 
My 1, 2, 7 is the old lady’s delight. 
My 9, 7, 6, 2 is the name of an animal. 
JMy whole is a useful and modern invention. 
Ball8ton, N. Y., 1859. M. L. Stilwell. 
g 2 ? 7 _ Answer in two weeks. 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
GEOGRAPHICAL ENIGMA. 
I am composed of 19 letters. 
My 18, 14,16. 8 is a county in Pennsylvania. 
My 9, 18, 8, 4 is a county in North Carolina 
My 16, 17,19 Is a river in Louisiana. 
My 8. 7. 6 is a river in 8cotiand. 
My 19, 14, 16,1 is an island in Holland. 
My 5, 17, 16, 2, 12 is a town in Afghanistan. 
My 10, 15, 17 is the Capital of Cochin China 
My 9,11, 16, 6 is a river in Massachusetts. 
My whole is a maxim over to be borne in mind. 
South Byron, N. Y., 1859. Mary Bratt. 
Answer in two weeks. 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
RIDDLE. 
Comb, black eyes and blue. I’ll give you in rhyme, 
A riddle to solve, when you have got time, 
Concerning myself the riddle shall be, 
As, when I’ve got through, you plainly will sec. 
And now to begin a servant I ain, 
Degraded below th’ descendenls of Ham— 
A servant of servants, borne down and oppressed 
By servants and masters while they are at rest; 
Yet I never complain, but quietly bear 
The burdens my maker designed me wear; 
Though a servant I am, I’m honored by all, 
With a place in the mansion, the parlor and halt 
The king on his throne my presence doth court, 
Relying upon me for daily support; 
Oft when he would have a favor from me, 
He cometh before me upon bended knee; 
No sooner, however, the favor I yield 
Tiian by him in bondage I’m cruelly held. 
Well, now I’ve most done with my riddle and rhymo, 
And now, if you’re ready, improve the good time— 
Just take up the Rural, then take me In hand, 
Sit down by the table—my help I will lend; 
And now, if I do understand you aright, 
You assure me you’ve got me, though out of your sight 
Wilhamsville, 1S59. H. M. M. 
Answer in two weeks. * 
For Moore's Rural New-Yorker. 
TRIGONOMETRICAL PROBLEM. 
Wantino to know the distance between two trees, A 
and B, which cannot be measured because of a pond 
which occupies the intervening space, the distances of a 
third point from each of them were measured and it 
was found that the distance A C equals 520 yards, B C 
equals 6:0 yards, and the angle ABC equals 50 deg. 
and 20 seconds. Require the distance A B. 
Bethany, 1859. Frank. 
|fW* Answer in two weeks. 
ANSWERS TO ENIGMAS, &c.. IN No, 49L 
Answer to Miscellaneous Enigma;—The Multiplica¬ 
tion Table. 
Answer to Riddle:—Antediluvian. 
m wva y »^v.w?cr»Ti try •x-.yn 
lUit anil junior. 
Peter IIis Own Judge.— The following amusing 
incident, communicated by a friend in Iloxbury, 
Muss., occurred in a school in that city: 
“ A lad, whom we will call Peter for the sake of 
a name, playing truant from the school, and wish¬ 
ing an excuse the next day, altered over an old 
note (which had been used for the same purpose 
on a former occasion), by expunging the old date 
and substituting the present. The master immedi¬ 
ately detected the trick, and in the presence of the 
school, impressed upon him the dangerous charac¬ 
ter of such frauds. He then told Peter that he 
would leave him in the aisle for half an hour to re¬ 
flect upon this, and be his own judge as to the pun¬ 
ishment due the offense. The half hour having 
elapsed, the whole school was called to the ‘ third 
position ’—the attitude of attention—and the teach¬ 
er said,—‘Now, sir, you yourself are the judge in 
this case; what is your decision ?’ Peter hesitated 
a little, then, hanging his head, pronounced in a 
whining voice, the following impartial verdict:— 
‘ Why, as its the first time, I think you'd letter let 
the poor fellow go!"' 
The customers of a certain cooper in a town out 
West, caused him a great deal of vexation by their 
infamous shaving habits and presistence in getting 
all their old tubs and casks repaired, and buying 
but little new work. “ I stood it, however,” said 
lie, “ until one day old Sam Crabtree brought in 
an old bungliole to which he said he wanted anew 
barrel made. Then I quit the business in disgust.” 
“I say, Mr. Pilot, ain’t you going to start soon ?” 
said a cockney on a steamer lying to during a fog. 
“ As soon as the fog clears up,” replied the captain. 
“ Well, it’s starlight now overhead,” said the cock¬ 
ney. “Oh! yes, but we’re not going that way,” 
said the captain. 
Poetry and Prose. —“See, nurse!” exclaimed 
papa, as a smile irradiated the face of his infant 
“an angel is whispering to it!” “No, sir,” 
replied nurse, “ it is only the wind on its little 
stomach.” 
^Ibucrtiscmcnts, 
6 
jJOMES FOR ALL! 
FOR SAL 33, 
At $1,25 per Acre, desirable FARMING BANDS j a 
Wes'eri, Virginia, Eastern Kentucky, and Middle Tennessee 
Also, Valuable Lands in Sullivan and Elk CouniW 
Pennsylvania. ’ 
Apply to the American Emigrant Mb and Hoiikstra* 
Coil I- a NT, No. 146 Broadway, New York. 43!nf 
u. 
8 . 
TENT AND FLAG MANUFACTORY, 
Iiooliestei;, IN'. Y. 
TENTS AND FLaGS to Rent, suitable for Agricultural 
Fairs. Military Encampments, Conferences, Camp Meet- 
but*, &c., Ac, 
Having tne entire stock of Tents formerly owned by R, o_ 
AVii.uams, with several new ones in addition, I am prepared 
to (ill all order 8 the public may feel pleased to homo- me with. 
Tents and Klaus of every description made to order. 
Address JAMES FIELD. 
489 Box '01. Rochester. N. Y. 
O'lOAtt Y A It lift—Ftllt Is5!».-RaTI1b11N t WHIP. 
O MORE, have always on band a aired supply ol Lock, 
port all I .Medina Slone, Caps Sills. I’laiforms. Steps, 
Posts, Well arid Cistern Covers, Curbing. Paving, and Build, 
inn Stone, Flagging—all sizes, Fire-proof Vaults, Ac. They 
will etrulruci for Street Improvements, generally at home 
or abroad, anil (ill all orders on short notice, addressed t* 
Thomas Hatiibun, Buffalo, Wit. W. Wuminmt Lockport, or 
to the subscriber, Fitzhugh St. Bridge. Rochester. 
484wc _ wm. Carson, Agent. 
K IRBY’S AMERICAN 
AND 
LITTLE BUFFALO HARVESTERS. 
Tint BUST Co.MIUNKD MciWKUSaND Khx PfcKS in Tnit World. 
Simplicity . durability j convenience ; adaptation to all kinds 
of work and every vartetyof ground; light draft; low price; 
freedom from side draft, clogging, ami pressure upon the 
horses'necks; portability; perfection of work — all these de¬ 
sirable features are combined in lire above machines. 
The American Harvester is a two horse niaetiine capable 
of cutting from 10 to 15 acres of grass, and from 12 to 18 
acres of grain per day. The Little Buffalo Harvester is a 
one horse machine capable of cutting frmn 8 to 13 acres of 
grass, and from 10 to 15 acres of grain per day. 
PRICES AT FACTORY. 
American Harvester as Mower,.$105 BO 
Combined. 125 00 
Little Buffalo Harvester as Mower. DO 00 
“ “ “ Combined. 100 00 
Manufactured by the Buffalo aoricultukal Machine 
Works, Buffalo, N. Y„ and I). 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. 4H.itf 
Si?~ E. D. IIALLOCS is authorized to receive orders for 
the above Machines, and they may be seen al his Agricultural 
Warerooms in Rochester 
L. SIL1.1MAN, Agent for Monroe County. 
jyj A NN Y’S COMBINED 
iRE-A-PER, -A. 1ST ID MOWER, 
WITH WOOD'S IMP It O VliM ENT, 
For the Harvest of 1850. 
The subscriber begs to inform the public that lie continue* 
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 hat) a steady and increasing popularity front the first, 
achieving a complete success in the first important trial at 
Geneva in 1852. It carried off the highest honors at t he great 
National Field Trial at Syracuse in 1857; ami amidst all the 
competition and trials of 1858, came out with more and better 
established points of excellence than ever before. 
Tlie 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. 
I’rice of Machine as heretofore, varies according to width 
of cut, and its adaptation in size and strength la different 
sections of the country, from *125 to $150, delivered here oa 
the cars. WALTER A. WOOD, 
Manufacturer and Proprietor, Hoosick Falls, N. Y. 
BENNETT GRAY, Broekport, 
WM. HENRY HARMON, Scot.tsvllle, 
483-tf. Agents for Monroe County, N. Y. 
w 
O O ID 
JVL O W B R . — 
Patented February 22d, 1859. 
During the six years I have been engaged In the manufac¬ 
ture of the Manny Combined Reaper and Mower, I have 
'given much thought and attention to the construction of what 
I foresaw would tie a great want of the F^irtn**™ '*.llghfur 
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 prepared, with entire confi¬ 
dence, to offer to the farmers and dealers of the United 
States, the great deMilerntuin 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, elieep, and durable. 
This machine I now offer as my latest invention, to meets 
special want of farmers, and to place within the reach of all, 
a Mower that for practical working, cheapness aud simplici¬ 
ty, will be without a rival. 
I build Two.Horse and One-Horse Mowers. The Two- 
Horse Mower weighs 425 Its., and cuts a swath four feet wide 
(or moreif specially ordered.) The One-Horse Mower weigh* 
30 its. less, (395 tbs.,) and cuts a swath three and a half feet 
wide. , 
For a more full description of the Mower, reference is made 
to my Pamphlets, which will he 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 la 
a workmanlike manner. 
Price of Two-llorse Mower.$80 
“ One-Horse Mower.70 
Delivered here on the cars. 
I continue as heretofore, and with greater success than at 
any previous time, the manufacture and sale of "Moony's 
Patent Combined Reaper and Mower with Wood’s Improve¬ 
ment.” WALTER A. WOOD, 
Manufacturer and Proprietor, Hoosick Falls, N. Y. 
PEASE & EGGLESFON, 84 State St., Albany, Agents for 
Albany County and vicinity. 
BENNETT GRAY, Broekport, 
WM. HENRY HARMON, SoottsvlUe, 
483-tf A gen ts for M onroe County. N. Y. 
L EA & PERRINS’ CELEBRATED 
WORCESTEESH1RE SAUCE, 
PRONOUNCED BY 
Connoisseurs 
TO BE TUB 
Only Good Sauce, 
and applicable to 
EXTRACT 
of a Letter from a 
MEDICAL GENTLEMAN* 
AT MADRAS, 
To his Brother 
AT WOltCESTER. 
May, 1851. 
\ •: i “Tell Lea A Perkins 
•.!!£»£■• that ttieir SAUCE is 
tti VT? v t 7a 7?77f’7 , v ' \ highly esteemed in India 
' EE 1 1 mJlJJ. i l j, . and is, in my opinion, the 
OF DISH. 
and is, In my opinion, the 
i, most palatable as well 
\\ as the most wholesome 
Sauce that is made.” 
EXTENSIVE FRAUDS. 
The only Medal awarded by the Jut? of the New York Ex¬ 
hibition for Foreign Sauces, was obtained by Lea & PkkriRS 
for their Worcestershire Sauce. The world-wide fumeo! 
which having led to numerous Forgeries, purchasers are 
requested to see that the names of Lea & Peuuins are upon 
the Wrapper, Label, Stopper und Bottle. 
Lea & Perrins will proceed against any one Infringing, 
eittier by manufacturing or vending Spurious Sauce, and 
have instructed their correspondents in various parts of the 
world to advise them of any infringements. Sole Wholesale 
Agents for the United States, „ -. 
JOHN DUNCAN & SONS, 405 Broadway, New Ypi/c. 
A stock always in store. Also, orders received lor direct 
shipment from England. 450 -eowly 
illoorc’s llural ^cu)-Hovkcr, 
TJIR LARGEST CIRCULATED 
Agricultural, Literary and Family Weekly, 
IS PUBLISHED EVERT SATURDAY BY 
D. D. T. MOORE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
Office, Union Buildings, Opposite the Court House, Buffalo St. 
TERMS, IN ADVANCE: 
Two Dollars a Year — $1 for six months. To Clubs and 
Agents as follows: — Three Copies one year, for $5; Six, and 
one free to club agent, for $10; Ten, and one free, for Jla, 
Sixteen, and one free, for $22; Twenty, and one free > 
$26; Thirty-two, nnd two free, for $40, (or Thirty fdr S37.50,) 
and any greater number at same rate —only $1.25 per c opy 
— with an extra copy for every Ten Subscribers over 1 hiU>. 
Club papers sent to different Post-offices, if desired. As « 1 
pre-pay American postage on papers sent to the British I io'- 
iiices, our Canadian agents and friends must add 12% cen s 
per copy to the club rates of the Rural. The lowest pi me 
of copies sent to Europe, <£c., is $2.50 — including posts: e. 
The Postage on tiik Rural is only 3 'A cents per quarter 
te any part of this State, and 6'A cts. to any other State, if l ,al 
ouarterly in advance at tlie post-office where received. ^ 
Any person so disposed can act as local agent for * i 
Rural, and each and all who form clubs, will not on 
receive extra copies, but their aid will be appreciated, 
have no traveling agents, nor do we give certificates. 
f3 
