104 
GET UP BEFORE THE SUN. 
Get up before the sun, my lads, 
Get up before the sun 
This snoozing in a feather bed, 
Is what should not I e done. 
Between sunrise and breakfast, lads, 
Rise, breathe the moraine air, 
’Twill make yr u look so bri ght, my lade, 
’Twill make you look so fair. 
Get up I efore the sun, tny lads ; 
Shake oil'your sloth—arouse 
You lose the greatest luxury 
That life has, if you drowse. 
Between sunrise and breakfast, lads; 
Arise then, do not lose 
The key to health and happiness, 
By lying in a snooze. 
Get up before the sun, my lads, 
And in the garden hoe, 
Or feed the pigs, or milk the cow, 
Or take the scythe and mow; 
’Twill ghe you buoyant spirits, lads. 
Give vigor to your frame— 
Then rise before the sun, my lads. 
And these rich blessings claim. 
€\)t Jlitml llutrlj 35ook. 
[From the Olive Branch.] 
BY I’AUB CREYTON. 
I.—Tlie Old House. 
No two families ever dwelt together under 
the same roof, in more perfect unity and hap¬ 
piness, than did the brothers Felton, occu¬ 
pying, with their wives and children, the old 
Felton house, in the flourishing township of 
of Petinfield. The brothers were brothers 
in feeling as well as in name; their wives 
were like sisters, and their children were like 
‘the children of the same parents, in their 
kindness towards each other. Neither of 
the brothers ever visited the city and bro’t 
home presents to his own children, without 
distributing gifts equally curious and grati¬ 
fying. to his little nephews and nieces. The 
two families enjoyed everything in common, 
eating at the same table, riding in the same 
great carriage, sitting in the same pew at 
church, and laboring together to advance 
their common interest. 
The Feltons lived together thus for years. 
But at length, when the brothers saw new 
and beautiful houses rising about their es¬ 
tate, in the fairest portions of Pennfield, 
they conceived a desire to build a more 
splendid house than the humble cottage in 
which their parents had lived and died. 
“Why not?” asked Lionel, the elder of 
the two brothers, as they were walking across 
the fields together, one mild Sabbath after¬ 
noon. “/The old house is really getting to 
look quito poverty-stricken, in the midst of 
the improvements which are going on around 
us.” 
“And as our families increase,” rejoined 
Richard, who was no less ambitious than his 
brother, “wo find the old house growing too 
small for us. We must either build an ad¬ 
dition in the spring, or put up a now house; 
and really, I am inclined to think the latter 
would bo cheapest, in the end.” 
“No doubt of it, brother,” said Lionel.— 
“ But even if it would not, wo can afford a 
little extravagance, I am sure. Here we are 
with two hundred acres of the best land in 
the county—free from incumbrance; and 
we have money enough at interest, to build 
as fine a house as you can seo from the top 
of Hodge’s hill.” 
“ Well, then, supposing wc put up a new 
cottage,” added Richard, casting his line eye, 
with an expression of pride, around him on 
the broad and beautiful fields of the Felton 
estate. “ Where shall it stand ?” 
“ On the north road, to be sure,” replied 
Lionel. “There is not another such fine 
locality in Pennfield; and I am sure father 
himself proposed building there, had he lived. 
The finest orchard on tho farm, you know, 
is on tho North road ; tho new house shall 
go up directly in front of the orchard, with 
its front door looking towards the east.” 
Richard was accustomed to rely upon his 
elder brother’s judgment, and on this occa¬ 
sion, he coincided with him, in any sugges¬ 
tion he made, touching tho new house.— 
They walked leisurely over to the North 
road, and, in their imagination, constructed 
just such a cottago as they wished to build 
thorn in reality, and admired its imposing 
beauty, until it would have boon a difficult 
thing for them to dismiss tho subject from 
their minds, and live contented in tho old 
house half-a-dozen years longer. 
It was resolvod, then, that the new house 
should bo built; and you may be sure that 
the wives of Lionel and Richard showed no 
disposition to discourage the enterprise. It 
was something they had long desired, but to • 
which they had small hopes of being able t'o 
persuade their husbands, for—if the truth 
must be told—tho old Felton house Avas 
quito large enough, and sufficiently conven¬ 
ient, for both families, for ten years to come; 
and it was hardly thought that two such so¬ 
ber minded men, as Lionel and Richard, 
would bo to the expense of a new house, 
merely for the sake of appearances. 
The now house Avas tho subject of much 
talk and study, during the subsequent fall 
and winter, and after the principal points in 
tho construction of the proposod cottago, 
Avero resolved upon, an architect Avas em¬ 
ployed to draAv up a plan of it. 
Whilst the brothers Avero engaged in get¬ 
ting choice framing-timber out of tho Avoods, 
and in drawing logs to the saAv-mill, their 
Avives at homo employed their time in con¬ 
structing quilts, curtains and rugs, and in 
preparing rags for carpets, to decorate tho 
new cottage. Long before spring, they had 
agreed upon the stylo in which each room 
Avas to be furnished, and given a thought to 
every article, whether for use or show, from 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YO RKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
the ornaments on the parlor mantel-piece, 
to the stove in the kitchen. All this time 
their labors and discussions were conducted 
w.th great cheerfulness, and commendable 
good feeling. 
One important arrangement, however, 
still remained to be made. The large square 
bed-room, in the south-east corner of tho 
house, would be the most desirable and 
pleasant apartment of all. 
“ I think,” said Martha—Lionel’s wife— 
referring, for (ho fiftieth time that day, to 
the plan of tho new house, which lay upon 
the sitting-room table, “1 think, Maria, you 
can’t object to giving that room up to me. 
Lionel has spoken of it; I think he is set 
upon it; and really, I think avc ought to 
have it.” 
“I don’tknoAv about that,” replied Maria, 
bending over her work, and plying her needle 
very rapidly. “ Richard and I were think¬ 
ing we ought to have that room; in fact, Ave 
didn’t suppose there Avould bo a word said 
against it.” 
“Well, avc Avon’t quarrel about it, of 
course,” pursued Martha, pushing the draw¬ 
ing across tho table in a rather abrupt man¬ 
ner ; “ but I am sure, when you come to re¬ 
flect you Avill alloAV that Ave have the best 
right to the room.” 
“How tho best right?” asked Maria in a 
quiet tone. 
“Why, my dear Avoman. you can't deny 
but that Lionel has done all the planning, 
and headed every enterprise, about the new 
house. He first suggested the idea of build¬ 
ing, as Richard himself uIIoavs. Now, real¬ 
ly, every person of sense must say that he 
ought to have his choice of the rooms.” 
“Every person of sense?” echoed Maria, 
losing patience with her sister-in-law. “You 
appear to think I am not a person of sense.” 
“ Maria—” 
“Because I don’t happen to think just as 
you do. Noav I must say that I think any 
person of sense must give the right of the 
square bed-room to me.” 
“ Well,” said Martha. Avith an angry ges¬ 
ture, “ by what right do you lay claim to 
the room ?” 
“ I can tell you, without getting angry,” 
replied Maria in a significant tone. “ You 
say Lionel has taken the lead in everything 
connected with the iicav house; and so he 
has, becauso Richard has been Avilling to 
give in to his opinions, as younger brothers j 
generally do. Lionel has had his way about 
everything, but Richard has done as much 
hard work as your husband has; and he 
could have done the head work as avoII, it 
Lionel had not insisted on having it all done 
to please himself. Noav, after giving up all 
to Lionel. Richard certainly ought to have 
his Avay about one trifling matter—and that 
is, the square bed-room.” 
“ How unreasonable you are!” exclaimed 
Martha. “You haven’t any sense on this 
subject. You knoAv very well that Richard 
was glad to have my husband take all the 
cares of building off’ his mind—because Li¬ 
onel is more capable of head-Avork than 
himself.” 
“ That I deny!’’ said Maria Avith great 
firmness of manner. “ I don’t knoAv what 
you can be thinking of. to make such an 
absurd remark. Wasn’t Richard always the 
best scholar, and don’t Lionel even uoav ap¬ 
ply to him, when there is anv figuring to be j 
done ?” 
“The best scholar, has nothing to do Avith 
building a house,” said Martha. “But there j 
is no use of talking Avith you. until you come | 
to your senses. All I’ve got to say is, wc \ 
shall have the square bed-room, at any rate! | 
There!” 
This arrogance on the part of her sister- 
in-law made Maria very angry, and she an- ! 
swered without giving her passion time to j 
cool. 
“ I declare, Mrs. Felton, this is too had 1 j 
A person would think you Avere insane.— 
It is not the room I care so much about— j 
for if you had asked mo kindly to give it up | 
to you, I Avould have given it up without a 
word—as Richard and I have always given I 
up everything to you and your husband.— j 
But if you claim, the room, it is another j 
thing, and you’ll find that people who have j 
suffered themselves to bo trampled upon, 
can set up for their rights. Avhen driven to 
it. Say what you may, I will never go into 
the uoav house, unless we can have the square j 
bed-room! 
“ We can go into it alone then, and like it j 
so much the better,” said Martha, with a j 
provoking laugh. 
“ We’ll see if you can 1” retorted Maria, i 
her eyes flashing upon her sneering sister. 
« We’ll see!” 
Maria turned her back scornfully upon i 
Martha, as if determined to have no more ! 
conversation with one so void of reason ; and ! 
Martha deliberately moved her seat to the j 
opposite corner of the room, apparently i 
Avith the intention of getting as far from the ; 
insane Maria as possible. 
II.—Tho Quarrel. 
It Avas on a cold afternoon in midwinter, 
that the dispute—the first serious quarrel 
between Martha and Maria—took place.— ! 
Lionel and Richard had been At work all ! 
day, drawing logs out of the woods: and at ’ 
night, unharnessing their teams together, ! 
they returned to the house, Avalking slowly I 
side by side. 
“ I calculate wo shall move into the neAv j 
houso early next fall,” said Lionel. “ Our 
Avork gets on famously. We shall have eve¬ 
rything ready for the carpenters in two 
months, and tho masons can build the cel- 
lar-Avall as soon as tho frost is out of the 
ground.” 
“ Tho women are getting on finely, too.” 
rejoined Richard. “Now tell me. Lionel, 
did you ever see two wives, under the same 
roof, agree so avcII ?” 
“Never. But it is no wonder. Martha 
Avould sooner give up everything to Maria, 
than quarrel with her.” 
“ And Maria feels tho same towards her.” 
With these Avords on his lips, Richard 
opened the door. The Avives Avero sitting in 
the position in Avhich we left them. 
“How happens this ?” said Lionel. “The 
table is not set.” 
“Maria. Iioav have you forgotten yourself 
so ?” asked the mild Richard. “ You usual¬ 
ly get supper. I believe!” 
“I always have till to-night,” said Maria, 
flushing very red. “ For two months 1 have 
set the table three times a day, without a 
word. Now I think it is time somebody else 
should set it.” 
As Martha knew very avcII avIio av;is meant 
by somebody else, she said quickly. 
“ I don’t know what this means. I am sure. 
Maria has always Avanted to set the table, 
because slje doesn’t like to set all day; and 
as I can sew faster than she can, I have left 
the duty to her.” 
“ I don’t understand this trifling,” said 
Lionel, sternly. 
“Nor I,” replied Richard, biting his lips. 
“ Come, brother, let us set the table our¬ 
selves.” 
Marifi had now reflected long enough on 
the folly of Avhat she was doing, to he hearti¬ 
ly ashamed of her conduct. She felt that 
she ought to have set the table, but prida 
had sustained her; and uoav, before she 
could leave her chair, Martha, avIio knew 
perhaps how much a little condescension at 
such a time would speak in her favor, and to 
Maria’s disadvantage, quietly aroso, and put 
aAvav her work. 
“I am sure,” said she, “I would rather 
set the table than not. It is much pleas¬ 
anter than sitting all day, and I would have 
had supper all ready by this time, if I had 
not supposed somebody else preferred to do 
it.” 
“ Maria, Avhat does this mean ?” demand¬ 
ed Richard, impatiently. 
Wounded pride, anger, and shame strug¬ 
gled in Maria’s hi east, until she burst into 
tears. 
“ I have been trodden upon and insulted 
long enough!” she sobbed. 
“ Trodden upon and insulted !” echoed 
tho impetuous Lionel, with a frown. .“By 
whom ? Not by Martha. I know. Come, 
sisters! have done with this nonsense!” 
“ Brother,” replied Richard, in a suppres 
sed voice, “it is not for you to judge and 
condemn my wife. See—she weeps—and 
she would not weep for nothing.” 
“Fudge!” said Lionel, with a gosturo of 
irritation. 
Richard turned calmly away, and follow 
ed Maria to her roojn. 
As soon as Martha saAv her husband dis¬ 
posed to take her part, she thought best to 
hold her peace, and go quietly about her 
work, with tho peculiar air of a person very 
much abused, but nevertheless perfectly re¬ 
signed. Lionel Aval ked across tho room, sat 
down and took his youngest child upon his 
knee. 
“Noav tell me what this quarrel is,” said 
he to his Avife, in his usual imperative man¬ 
ner, when excited. “What is tho matter 
with Maria ?” 
“ It is such a trifling matter, that I am 
ashamed to mention it.” replied Martha.— 
“ I didn’t think she Avas so silly. There was 
something said about the largo square bed¬ 
room, in the now house, and Maria spoke up 
very crank, and said she laid claim to that. 
I asked her by what right, and she answer¬ 
ed that it Avas timo for her to lay claim to 
something, since she and Richard had suf¬ 
fered us to trample upon them, and have 
our oavu Avay in everything, so long.” 
“ Did she say that ?” said Lionel, angrily. 
“ Yes, and a great deal more like it, Avhich 
I can’t repeat. Of course,” added Martha, 
with a self-approving smile, “I couldn’t 
hear her talk so, Avithout making some re¬ 
ply; and so I told her that if anybody had 
a right to the bed-room, it was ourselves, 
for the house would never have been built, 
if it had not been for you.” 
Lionel’s brows gathered. 
“ R ichard shall know of this,” he muttered. 
“I could have borne anything rather than 
that she should have said we trample upon 
them. My blood boils at tho injustice of the 
charge. I take the lead in business, because 
I have more of a business turn than Rich¬ 
ard has: and becauso ho knows it, and is 
more willing to trust to my judgment than 
his own. We trample upon them ! So, this 
is the reason why Maria did not set the table.” 
“ I don’t knoAv of any other reason, I am 
sure,” repiled Martha. 
Meanwhile Maria was telling her story to 
her sympathizing husband. 
“ I ought to have set the table, I knoAv,” 
said she. “But Martha Avas so unjust and 
tyrannical that I had to rebol'. It is true 
vve never quarrelled seriously before, but it 
is only because I have always tamely sub¬ 
mitted to her domineering disposition. Sho 
has had everything her oavii way; and so 
has Lionel; and she thinks that becauso Ave 
have submitted before, avc must uoav. I 
told her, if she had askod mo kindly for tho 
bed-room, I Avould havo given it up to hor; 
but when sho claimed it, on tho plea that 
the houso was of Lionel’s building and not 
yours, and that you wore not capable of ta¬ 
king the lead in business—” 
“ Did she say that ?” muttered Richard, 
whose pride Avas touched to tho quick. 
“ 0, that is not half what sho said !” ex¬ 
claimed Maria. 
“ This is insulting,” said Richard, Avith 
much irritation. “ Becauso Lionel is tho 
oldest, and 1 have allowed him to take tho 
lead; as elder brothers naturally do, sho 
must doubt my capability ! But Lionel 
himself must see the injustice of this, and 
ho shall know of it to-night.” 
During this timo, Richard’s two eldest 
children—Jackson and Walcott—together 
Avith their cousin Edward, were milking the 
coavs, feeding and taking caro of the stock, 
and performing other duties about tho yards 
and barn, to which they abvays gave their 
attention aftor school. To seo that the boys 
slighted none of the “chores,” Lionel, as 
Avas his custom at night, left the house, di¬ 
recting his footsteps toAvards tho barn, and 1 
Richard went out soon after, on the same 
errand. The brothers met in the door of 
tho Avagon-house, and stopped to speak with 
each other. 
“ The Avomen,” said Lionel, carelessly, 
“have had a foolish quarrel.” 
“ I am very sorry for it,” replied Richard. 
“I hope they Avill make it up again soon, 
brother. But 1 must say, I think that Maria 
is the most to blame.” 
“ To blame for resenting an insult to her 
husband ?” said Richard, hastily. 
“ Who has insulted you ?” 
“Martha. She said I was not capable of 
doing business. If I have permitted you to 
take (ho lead, Lionel, it is not because I 
consider myself in any way your inferior.” 
“ It se< ms to me you are getting into a 
passion about nothing,” rejoined Lionel.— 
“Martha may havo said you had less busi¬ 
ness tact than I have; and that you your¬ 
self cannot deny.” 
“ That I do deny ! I acknowledge no in¬ 
feriority. As Maria said,'you and Martha 
are growing presumptuous.” 
“She said wo trample upon-you! Ab¬ 
surdity !” 
“ Ha!” ejaculated Richard, trembling with 
irritation. “You havo never presumed too 
much, have you ? Your Avife laid claim to 
the bed-room, because your judgment is su¬ 
perior to mine 1” 
“ Come, come, you talk like a schoolboy!” 
muttered Lionel, with a sneer. “ I think 
AA’e had better drop the subject, till some 
time when you are cool.” 
“Lionel! this is unkind! this is unjust! 
I cannot suffer such intolerance. It is as 
Maria said. You presumo too much on our 
good nature.” 
“ Hum ! yes! trample upon you !” 
Richard turned angrily aAvay. Tho tAvo 
families sat down to the table together that 
evening, but not a word Avas spoken by the 
parents. The children saAv that there Avas 
some trouble in the house, and conducted 
their conversation in whispers. 
After supper, Richard sent Jackson down 
collar for a pan of apples, and a pitcher of 
cider; but instead of directing him,as here¬ 
tofore, to pass tho fruit first to his aunt, and 
fill his uncle’s glass before his oavii. he told 
him to place the pitcher and pan upon the 
hearth, before the blazing fire, Avhore every¬ 
body could help themselves. 
Lionel cast a strange look upon his broth¬ 
er, and exchanged glances with his wife.— 
Immediately after, Martha. callod Edward 
<o her, and whispered something in his ear. 
Although tho candle Jackson had used, 
Avas still left burning, Edward lighted a fresh 
one, and passing through the party, Avent 
down cellar. In a feAv minutes lie returned 
Avith anothor pan of apples, and another 
pitcher of cider, which he placed upon the 
hearth, close beside Jackson’s, selecting the 
nicest apple ho could find, for his mother, 
and filling his father’s glass to tho brim 
“ Pass it to Richard,” said Lionel. 
Richard, proud, sensitive, and indignant 
Avhen aroused, imputed this silent rebuke as 
an insult, and refused the proffered glass 
Avith a look of scorn. Lionel smiled con¬ 
temptuously, and quaffed the beverage in 
silenco. For tho first timo in many years, 
the two families parted that evening, Avith¬ 
out bidding each other good night. 
[To be continued.] 
<s 
^outjj’fi J&nraim. 
“ Attempt the end, ami neverstand to doubt; 
Nothing's* so hard, butsearch will find it out. 1 
ILLUSTRATED REBUS.-No. 13. 
Answer next week. 
For the Rural New-Yorker. 
GEOGRAPHICAL ENIGMA. 
My 19, 18, 9, 18 is a river in South America. 
My 18, 17, 10, 7, 18 is a city in South America. 
My 3, 9, 10, 4 is a county in Pennsylvania. 
My 1, 18, 8, 12, 18 is a town near tlie Arabian sea. 
My 12, 10, 6, 1, 15 is a river in South America. 
My 19, 10,5, 14,18,17 is a cape in South America. 
My 10, 11, 18 is a city in South America. 
My 19, 13, 8, 10, 7 is a toAvn in California. 
My 16, 10, 5, 18 is a river in California. 
My 7, 2, 18, 19, 18, 5, 18 is a lake iu Mexico. 
My 11, 20, 10, 18, 19, 18 is a town' in Mexico. 
My whole is one of the wonders of the age. 
P. S. Williams. 
jgg?”Answer next Aveek. 
Forthe Rural New-Yorker. 
MATHEMATICAL QUESTION. 
A hound aroused a timid fox, 
And him pursued o’er logs and rocks; 
The dog ran fourteen miles per hour, 
The fox pursued, ran only four: 
Just four and forty feet did part 
The dog and fox Avhen they did start; 
How long will Reynard measure ground, 
Before he’s taken by the hound? 
Lock Berlin, N. Y. Frank. 
j>7§f“ Answer next weok. 
ANSWERS TO ENIGMAS, &c., IN No. 115. 
AnsAver to Illustrated Rebus, No. 12: 
Boatsv.'ain pipe all hands aloft. 
Answer to Historical Enigma.— Taghannuclc 
Falls, Ulysses. 
AnsAver to Phonographic Enigma —The Far¬ 
mer's home. 
Answer to Charade.— Mcnd-i-card. 
Rochester Commercial Nurseries. 
B ISS I'1,1, & HOOKER take this method of informing 
their friends, that they tire perpared to furnish on most 
reasonable term- a seneral assortment of 
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, 
Raspberries, Currants, G.osberries & Strawberries, 
Native and Foreign Grape Vines, &c 
Also. Green-House *-ml Bedding out Plan's, Dah¬ 
lias Roses, &c, i" large quantities. 
A few F.xtk* size Dwarf Pear Trees of the choices 
varieties, well set with blossom buds. 
1 he experience which we Iihvc had, and the facilities 
•• hich are enjoyed (are for proving and comparing the va -' 
rious articles in our line, furnish customers with the bc-t 
guaranty thal their interest will not lie sacrificed by giving 
us their orders. 
N. it. Catilogues furnished on application. 
Rochester, Feb. 2u, 1852. [113-tf.] 
SYRACUSE NURSERIES 
THORP, SMITH, HANCHETT & Co. Proprietors, 
Syiacuse, N. Y. 
H AVING over JOtl acres closely planted to Fruit and 
Ornament .1 'frees, Roses, Shrubbery, Plants, &.C., 
vve shall have for sale this spring, a most extensive slock 
of nursery commodities, not to lie excelled in size and 
beauty by those of an v establishment in the Union. N . r- 
setjcm te n. Amateurs, Orcliardi-ls and Venders, are e Tiiest- 
ly fiu4w*<i to call, examine and judge. Our stock of 
Apples comprise all the best varieties, ol such size and 
qualtity as no contrast can disparage. We also have 
LWcirf Apples, from 3 to 5 feet high, very stocky, and 
well furnished with fruit buds, possibly the largest in the 
country at 5u cents each 
Standard Pears, of all the best leading sorts, in quan¬ 
tity. 
Pyramidal or Dwarf Pears.— Our stock of Dwar 
rears is one amongst the largest in the country, and vv e 
now have a splendid stock of them 1 years old. well furn¬ 
ished with fruit buds, from 5 to 7 feet high, which cannot 
be surpassed in the United Stales, at 5n cents each. $40 
per lot); 3 years old, nearly same size, $35 per 100. They 
are truly extra line. 
Cherr es.—All the best sorts in the country, both as 
stadardsor dwarfs. Tlie editor of the Horticultural Re¬ 
view at Cincinnati, says that ihe handsomest and prettiest 
trees imported to Cincinnati last fall came from our Nur¬ 
series. 
Plums, Peaches, Apricots and Nectarines.— A full 
supply of all the best and leading sorts. 
E glisli Gooseberries—A full supply of 32 choice 
varieties. 
Raspberries. —a choice collection of FnstoIfT. Franco¬ 
nia, Antwerp and the New Fruited Monthly, at low rates. 
Strawberries. —Ail the best leading sorts, at $1,50 
per 1U0. 
Currants .—a Urge stock of Cherry and Victoria Cur¬ 
rants, with older sorts. 
Ornamental Trees.—Our stock is is particularly desi¬ 
rable, on account ol their line form and large size. Horse 
Chestnuts, Mountain Ash, Goldbarked Ash, Weeping do., 
Sophora Japonica, Weeping do., with many others. 
Double Flowering Horse Chestnuts, of fine size for 
street and lawn planting. 
Scarlet Flowering do do , of ft no size. 
Evergreen Trees-—American Hollies from 1 to 3 feet 
high raised front seed; fine plants. 
Cedar of Lebanon, from 4 to <> feet high ; $2 each. 
Deodar Cedars, from 4 to 5 feet high; $2. 
Norway Firs, of fine size by retail, small sizes by the 
quantity. 
Balsam Firs, well furnished, stocky and fine; from 3 
to 5 feet. 
Swedish Junipers- most beautiful plants, 3 feet high. 
Cryptoma Japonica, and Auricaria Imbricata, from 
1 to 4 feet high. 
Taxodium Sempervirens.—A beautiful weeping ev¬ 
ergreen iree trom California, very handsome, from 3 to 4 
feet high. 
Virginia Fringe Trees, from 2 to 0 feet high, a splen¬ 
did shrub. 
Roses —We have no hesitation in saying that we have 
one of the choicest and I est stocks in the com try, con¬ 
sisting ol some G,uon plants of Perpetuals, Bourbons, Teas, 
Noisettes. &c., including all the novelties of the day. with 
100 choice varieties, imported from England, France and 
Belgium. Good old sorts $3 per dozen. Wc have also 
fine Tree Roses from 3 to 5 feet high, and some Weeping 
Tree Roses. 
Ornamental Shrubs in quantity, including Wcgelia 
Rosea Forsythi.i Viridipima, Ribes Beatoili, Sangutnuuin, 
and Alhidum. 
Spireas. —Prunifolia, Lindlcyana, Dougtassii, Rerusii, 
&c , &c. 
Hardy Climbers.—Chinese Bignonias, Grecian Peri- 
plocas, Chinese Glycines.very strong, sweet scented Clem¬ 
atis, Honeysuckles and 10 varieties double Michigan Ro¬ 
ses, &c. 
Dahlias. —All the new prize sorts comprising 100 select 
varieties; price in pots 25 cents, $2 per doz. AVhole roots 
25 cents, or $20 per 100. 
New Verbenas—Heroine,Madam Clovet, Adile,Mor- 
phetis, Clotiliie, Lady of the Lake, Striped Eclipse, Beauiy 
of Rye, Ariadne, Royal Purple ami White Perfection, with 
all Hie good older sorts at $2 per dozen or $12 per ICO 
New Faschias.—SpcctabiIis, herratifolla, Actern,the 
Rajah, Purity, Eliza Milliez, Prince of Orange, Chateau¬ 
briand, President Porcher, Elcgantissima, Sir H. Pottinger, 
&e ; at $3 per dozen. 
New Petunias —Eclipse, Prince of AVales, McMinii, 
Enchantress, North London, Madonna, Hebe, &c., &.C.; 
$2 per dozen. 
New Cenirarias-Jetty Treffez, Climax, Nymph. Cer- 
ito, Scottii. A file Villars, Sec , & ; $2 to $3 per dozen. 
Herbaceous Plants.-spleudid Carnations and Pico- 
lees. Phloxes, Napoletan Violets. Forget me-nots, Double 
White Lilies, &c., at the very lowest rates. 
Bedding out plants of every variety at lowest prices. 
Our general descriptive catalogue of the Fruit ana ()rua- 
meiital department, Dahlias, Petunias, Verbenas, Bedding 
our plants, as well as the Green House department and 
Bulbs, will lie sent to every post paid application—hulas 
the postage law requires them to be pte-paid, persons or- 
deting the same will enclose one letter stamp if under 500 
miles; If over five hundred miles, three letter stamps. 
[8vv] _ THORP, SMITH, H ANCHETT fc Co. 
A. W. Cary 5 s Rotary Fire Engine 
Pumps. 
f TM1E inventor after thoroughly testing his engine pump 
JL (for the past two years.) feels confident that it is not 
equalled by any thing now in market, in the way of rais¬ 
ing or forcing water—the motion being rotary, the stream is 
constant, without the aid of an air vessel. The packing 
is self-adjusting, very durable, and cannot well get out of 
order. 
These pumps arc well calculated for all the purposes fur 
which pumps or hydrants may be used, viz., Factories, 
Steamboats, Tanneries, Breweries, Distilleries, Railroad, 
Water Stations, Hotels, Mines, Garden Engines, &.c. The 
highest testimonials will lie given. 
No. 1 is a house or well pump and domestic Fire En¬ 
gine, and will raise from 20 to 3o gallons per minute. 
No. 2 will raise 100 gallons at 120 revolutions. 
No. 2.) do 200 ' do 120 do. 
No. 3 do 300 do 120 do. 
The quantity raised can be doubted, by doubling the 
revolutions. These machines are manufactured and sold 
by the subscribers at Brockport, N. Y. 
7011 CARY & RRAINARJ) 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: 
A WEEKLY HOME MEWSPAPER, 
Designed for both Country and Town Residents* 
CONDUCTED BY D. D. T. MOORE, 
Assisted by Messrs. J. H. Bixhy, L. Wethereli., 
and H. C. White — with a numerous corps of 
able Contributors and Correspondents. 
The Rural New-Yorker is designed to be unique and 
beautiful in appearance, and unsurpassed in Value, Purity 
and Variety of Contents. Its conductors earnestly labor 
to make it a Reliable Guide on the important Practical 
Subjects connected with the business of those whose inter¬ 
ests it advocates. It embraces more Agricultural, Horti¬ 
cultural, Scientific, Mechanical, Literary and News Matter 
—interspersed with many appropriate and handsome en¬ 
gravings—than any other paper published in this Country. 
TERMS, IN ADVANCE: 
Two Dollars a Year — $1 for six months. To Clubs 
and Agents as follows :—Three Copies, one year, for $5: 
Six Copies (and one to Agetitor getter up of club,) lor $10; 
Ten Copies (and one to Agent,) for $15; Twenty Copies 
for $25, and any additional number, directed to individuals 
at the same rate. Six months subscriptions in proportion. 
Post-Masters,Clergymen, Teachers, Officers and Mem¬ 
bers of Agricultural Societies, and other influential persons 
of all professions — friends of Mental and Moral as well as 
of Agricultural Improvement — are respectfully solicited to 
obtain and forward subscriptions to the New-Yorker. 
Subscription money, properly enclosed, may be 
sent by mail at our risk. _ 
TERMS OF ADVERTISING : 
A limited number of appropriate advertisements will b e 
inserted in the New-Yorker, at the rate of $1 per square 
(twelve lines or less,) forthe first insertion, and 50 cents for 
each subsequent publication.—To be paid for in advance. 
JTgF’ Ai.i. communications, and letters on business, 
should be directed to D. 1). T. Moore, Rochester, N. Y. 
