MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YO RKER: AN AGRICULTURE; AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER 
ffliiirdlaiienuH. 
HOMESICK. 
11Y ALICE CAREY. 
The lamps arc all liahted, how brightly they gleam. 
The music is flowing, soft stream upon stream. 
While youths and fair maidens, untroubled with care, 
Half blush as they whisper, how happy we are i 
Well, braid up your tresses with gems as you may, 
Fly light through the dances, and smile and be gay; 
The glow of the roses, the flow of the wine, 
Ari not fora bosom as weary as mine. 
O give me a cottage half hid in the leaves. 
With vines on the windows, and birds on the eaves. 
And a heart there whose warm tide shill flow like the sea, 
But never, O never, for any hut me ! 
SCALE OF THE UNIVERSE. 
The old and vague notion that the earth 
is no larger than a dinner plate, or at far¬ 
thest than a good sized cheese, has disap¬ 
peared in nearly every mind; but very few 
A CHAPTER FOR THE YOUNG HUSBANDS. 
Walking the other day with a valued 
friend who had been confined a week or 
two by sickness to his room, he remarked 
that a husband might learn a good lesson 
by being contined occasionally to his house, 
by having in his way an opportunity of 
witnessing the cares and never-ending toils 
of his wife, whose burden and duties and 
patient endurance he might never have 
otherwise understood. There is a great deal 
in this thought, perhaps enough for an “ edi¬ 
torial .” Men, especially young men, are 
called by their business during the day mostly 
away from home, returning only at the hours 
for meals, and as they then see nearly the 
same routine of duty, they begin to think that 
it is their own lot to perform all the drudgery, 
and to be exercised with all the weight of 
care and responsibility. But such a mail 
has got a very wrong view of the case; he 
needs an opportunity for more extended 
observation, and it is perhaps for this very 
reason that a kind Providence arrests him 
by sickness, that he may learn in pain what 
IHE107E 0F Y -^ H ANB 0F AGE ' Mmm. 
The attachment of young people is al-___ 
ways looked upon with interest and svmpa- .. Attcinpuheend, and never stand to doubt; 
thy. The coldest heart is touched with a Notimig’sso hard, but .search will finditout.” 
thrill of pleasure at the sight of a youthful : 
and married pair,just entering the portal ILLUSTRATED REBUS—No. 15. 
that opens upon the busy scene of life, its un- _ 
tried joys and cares. The animation of hope gliHHiipiny . 
irradiates their countenances, tho tender- „Xwt • Vy flat 
ness of love beams from their eyes in soften- Un jj | -M \a (fr 
ed light, joyous anticipations surround them. ‘ jn a z®* r>, 
as it were, with a luminous aspect. They 4 IT ft* 
see every thing through the medium of their Rrrvr 36 ITl? A Im ft 
own radiant spirits ; all glows with joy, and Jf**/ 50 ori u IS, lu M 
beauty, and wonderful enchantment. Hand $[j Of® Yj_J j yjg h ' 
in hand they will wander through those vales 
of Paradise. Their feet will tread together Answer next week. 
on those flowery paths—songs and music - - — 
sweets, and odor shall fill the air as they go Forthe Rural New-Yorker, 
onward—wrapt in this bright vision they CHARADE, 
linger on the threshold of tho scene.— 
We look at them, and smile, and let the hap- What the crowd of Varies 
py dream give them joy a little longer.— At the shrine of Fashion prize, 
Life’s realities will dispel it all too soon. More than wit, or sense, or worth, 
Let them gather the roses before they fade. More than any thing on earth. 
Happy heart of youth! bright dreams! gay Is my firstr—a trifling thing, 
hopes! Who so miserly as to lock up from For the mind’s high offering, 
you the sympathies of his nature? Who for¬ 
gets the dream of his own youthful time ? Hear the lisping baby speak 
But is there not also something beautiful With an accent soft and weak, 
in the love of the aged? Its first lesson—to the ear 
Fifty yeras. perhaps, they may look back Of the mother, passing dear — 
to tho time when they stood at the portal of ’Tis m y next, ye know it well, 
life and its enchanted scenes were spread out Childish lips the loved name tells, 
before them. How many pleasant memories 
are theirs? What joys, what sorrows have The throne of Portugal, nor Spain, 
they experienced together? How often to- Nor England in her right can claim 
gether have they cherished into new bright- The honor of my third, and we, 
ness tho trembling hope just about to expire? A nation proud of liberty, 
How have they comfoited each other under Would deem it but another name, 
bereavement? IIow have thov clung to each To S|)eak our s i avery aud shailc . 
other through the thick darkness? IIow, 
by a thousand acts of tenderness, have they When the busy fingers ply 
ministered to each other’s happiness? What Often while the dark hours fly ; 
self-renunciation have they known ! AVhat Subject to the rich and gay- 
mutual sacrifices they hare made! How Scarcely more the slaves, than they 
have their spirits moulded themselves to- To first , s m eC ontrol, 
gether in a beautiful oneness 01 Harmony? . J '' , , 
When they speak to each other, the voke A / e the servants of whole ' 
assumes a deeper tendernes. When they 2.^“ Answer next week. 
look at each other, the eye has a more se- Lima, N. Y., 1852. _ s. w. l. 
rene and placid light. Still do they seek to 
bear each other’s burdens, to lighten each ANSWERS TO ENIGMAS, &c., IN No. 118. 
other’s cares, to brighten each others joys. * 
They see not in each the gray hair, the fur- 1 
rowed brow, the wrinkled cheek, the faded £/ 1 
eye! A halo of life and beauty is thrown 
around these by the magic of a life-love.— eJlNUl- ^ a ^ THEy 00 ^ ^* 5 * 
A love that brightens as it approaches tho f® *®* *. 
confines of that world where it shall be im- 
Is there not something really beautiful in 
the love of the aged? 
CURRENCY OE THE SEVERAL STATES. ^ 
Gouge’s History of Banking and paper aOlB A 
money explains a thing which was before a ^ -a O L- ILv 
mystery to us, and wo |)resume to many of Cl Q C j 
our readers—that is, tho difference in the ^ y 
number of shillings to the dollar in differ- ^ th^L^ »• 
ent States of the Union: |r|l|ra CRf,^ 
“ The colonists had hardly become numer- m T® ^ /rf~A ET 
ous enough to require more than two or 4 ^ fi 1 §1 
three hundred thousand dollars of medium *»ir* -JU Mjrsc 
for domestic uses, before specie began to Answer to Horticultural Rebus.— Peaches, plums, 
flow abundantly. Their trade with the West cherries, nectarines, apricots and pears, when they do 
Indies and clandestine commerce with the not overhear nor over ripen ; and tomatoes, squashes, 
Spanish Main, made silver so plentiful, that, potatoes, rutabaga, cabbage and cauliflower, for those 
“ Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt; 
Nothing'sso hard, butsearcli will finditout.” 
ILLUSTRATED REBUS.-No. 15. 
reflect upon the real magnitude of the ho would fail to observe in health. The 
heavenly bodies. Of those who saw the 
fact is, men .Qften loose their interests in 
their homes by their neglect to make their 
last eclipse of the sun (a few months ago) tnen - Domes by their neglect to make their 
r homes interesting and pleasant. It should 
very few remembered that while m this lat- ncvcr be forgotten that the wife has her 
itude tho tace ol the sun was but half cov- rights—as sacred after marriage as before 
ered, it was necessary to travel farther south 
than New Orleans to got beyond the range 
—and a good husband’s devotion to the wife 
after marriage will concede to her quite as 
of its shadow; showing plainly that half the , lIC 1 attention as his gallantly did while a 
, , V ,, . . lover. If it is otherwise, he most Generali y 
moon was large enough to cover the whole ; s at f. lu j t b J 
breadth of the United States. 
Take a few examples. Before marriage a 
I have sometimes assisted my efforts to young man would feel some delicacy about 
comprehend the size of the system of worlds accepting an invitation to spend an evening 
by reducing the whole to a minute scale.— 
Suppose for instance, that we reduce miles 
to inches—the earth would then be forty 
in company where his “ lady love” had not 
been invited. After marriage is he always 
as particular? During the days of court¬ 
ship, his gallantry would demand that he 
rods in diameter, or as broad as a ten-acre should make himself agreeable to her; 
lot; the Himalayan mountains would be as a ^ er marriage it not unfrequently happens 
large as a man’s hat. Mt. Blanc the size of that married men, after having been away 
, * . , ■ , irorn home the live-long day, during which 
one s fist, and the Cattskdls as large as wal- tho wifo has toiled at her duties, go at eve- 
nuts. The moon would cover nearly an 
ning again to some place Of amusement and 
acre, and be 30 miles from tho earth ; the leave her to toil on alone, uncheered and un 
sun would be about twelve miles in diame- ^ a PP.Y; How often it happens that her kind- 
tor, or cover one-half the face of Monroe «t offices pass unobserved and unrewarded 
... . A even by a smile, and her best efforts are con- 
county, while its distance from the earth demned by the fault-finding husband. How 
would be as far as South America. The often it happens, even when the evening is 
planet Hersohel would be as remote as the spent at home, that it is employed in silent 
length of the whole circumference of the read * n 8 > or some other way that does not 
earth. This scale, we see, is too large to wife* right to share in tho 
, . . ’ ’ enjoyment even ot the fireside, 
apply to the universe, so as to get properly Look, ye husbands, a moment, and re- 
a comprehensive or bird’s-eye view, although member what your wife was when you took 
we have already reduced reality to less than h© r > n °t from compulsion, but from your 
a five-thousandth Dart. °Y n c ^°* c © a choice based, probably, on 
__ , ,, ,, . what you then considered her superiority to 
L ow, therefore reduce ,M housand team aM ot i ore . si,e was young, perhaps the idol 
smaller than betore, or a thousand miles of a happy homo; she was gay and blithe as 
down to an inch, and see the results. The the lark, and the brothers and sisters at her 
earth would bo as large as a man’s head, father's fireside cherished her as an object 
and the moon smaller than a tea-cup; the ^ ° , j dcar | Tien f- ^©t sho lett all to join her 
i, , . . ,, , , destiny with yours: to make vour home han- 
sun would exceed in size the largest barn, py> J d do all that woma jp s lovo cou f d 
sun would exceed in size the largest barn, 
and would be a mile from the earth. Jupi- 
prompt and woman’s ingenuity devise, to 
tor, as large as a cock of hay, would be meet your wishes, to lighten the burdens 
five miles from the sun ; Saturn, nearly as 
as large, would he over nine miles; and 
Herschel, as big as a bushel basket, would 
bo nineteen miles. This scale docs very 
well for the solar system, although the larg- I 
which might press upon you in your pilgrim¬ 
age. She, of course, had her expectations 
too. She could not entertain feelings which 
promise so much, without forming some idea 
of reciprocation on your part, and she 
did expect you would after Marriage per- 
est snovv-capt mountain in the world would ^ orm those kind offices of which you were 
scarcely be as large as the point of a pin.— f° ' avifdl in tf ie days of hetrothment. She 
r, , 1 , . 1 . . became your wife! lett her own homo for 
ut when the fixed stars are brought in, it yours; burst asunder, as it were, tho bands 
will he found much too large. of love which had bound her to her father’s 
W ¥ 
50 
86 
Answer next week. 
Forthe Kural New-Yorker. 
CHARADE. 
What the crowd of votaries 
At the shrine of Fashion prize, 
More than wit, or sense, or worth, 
More than any thing on earth. 
Is my first—a trifling thing, 
For the mind’s high offering. 
Hear the lisping baby speak 
With an accent soft and weak, 
Its first lesson—to the ear 
Of the mother, passing dear,— 
’Tis my next, ye know it well, 
Childish lips the loved name telLs. 
The throne of Portugal, nor Spain, 
Nor England in her right can claim 
The honor of my third, and we, 
A nation proud of liberty, 
Would deem it but another name, 
To speak our slavery and sha ne. 
When the busy fingers ply 
Often while the dark hours fly ; 
Subject to the nch and gay 
Scarcely more the slaves, than they 
To my first’s suprem econtrol. 
Are the servants of my whole. 
5 ^” Answer next week. 
Lima, N. Y., 1852. s. w. l. 
ANSWERS TO ENIGMAS, &c„ IN No. 118. 
THE! 00 ^ 
ullf 
X II I 
ill be found much too largo. of love which had bound her to her father’s 
Let us therefore make another reduction fireside, and sought no other boon than your 
—a thousand times smaller than before—a 
million times less than the first,—so that a 
thousand miles may be tho smallest speck 
affections: left, it may be, the care and deli¬ 
cacy of a home of indulgence, and now, what 
must be her feelings, if she gradually awakes 
to the consciousness that you love’ her less 
as early as 1651, (thirty years before the 
foundation of Philadelphia,) a mint was estab¬ 
lished in New England for coining shillings, 
six-ponces and three-penny pieces. In 1622 
a mint was established in Maryland. 
Gabriel Thomas, in his account of Penn¬ 
sylvania, published about the year 1698, says 
who understand their treatment, will greatly overbal¬ 
ance the expense. 
The first four correct solutions were received 
from the following persons, to each of whom we 
send the Rural as offered,— Clarissa Wader, 
Phelps ; Frances H. Tubbs, Tyre ; Celia Wright* 
silver is more plentiful in that province than Waterloo ; Mary A. Willard, Newport, 
in Maryland. Answer to Miscellaneous Enigma .—Meadow 
visible to tho eye. The universe reduced than before; that your evenings are spent 
to this scale, would make tho moon a verv abroad; that you only come homo at all to 
minuto dot; the earth would be equal to the sa tisfy the demand of your hunger, and to 
thickness of a horse-hair, and—“ But stop !” find a rcstin " P lac ® for > r ° ur . ! iead ^en 
• . . . * weary, or a nurse for your sick chamber 
exclaims somo one, this is coming down when diseased? 
too much ! This is too small a scale, alto- Why did she leave tho bright hearth of her 
gether!” Have a little patience, and we youthful days? Why did you ask her to 
shall seo if it is so. Tho moon would be £}J e VP ^ 10 en j 0 y mer ds of a happy home? 
Plentiful however, as it was, there was not Park. 
enough to satisfy everybody. Attempts I Answer to 
were therefore made to keep tho precious 1 p, nor d , L . £ c 
metal in tho country by raising the official ] —- 
value of the coin. Virginia, in 1645, prohib- j Arthur’s 
ited dealings by barter, and established the Thk Home ( 
Answer to a Rebus.— Often, tense, taken, sent 
Arthur’s Horae Gazette for 1852. 
The Home Gazette, through the Editor’s untiringel- 
but a visible speck; the earth smaller than 
tho smallest poppy-seed ; Jupiter the size of 
a pea, and the sun an inch in diameter. 
Was it simply to darn your stockings, mend 
your clothes, take care of your children, and 
watch over your sick bed? Was it simply 
to conduce to your own comfort? Or was 
The earth would be eight feet from the sun; there some understanding that she waste 
Herschel ten rods, Lo Verrier nearly twenty ^ >e mado happy ' n h 01 ’ connection with the 
__ 1 .1 ___, * , , , „ f man she dared to love? 
Spanish piece of eight at six shillings as the forts 10 produce a weekly family paper combining the 
standard currency of that colony. The '"s’ 1081 de 3 ree of in,erest •“"! instruction, with an entire 
other colonies affixed various denominations Freedom from Vulgarity, Low Slang, Profanity, 
,1 .mil.,,. , or anything that can corrupt or depiave tile mind, has al¬ 
to the delicti, and the countij exhibited a ready gained a wide circulation, ami won the fullest con- 
singular Spectacle. Its money of account fidence of a virtuous and discriminating public. Inan- 
c tUc, same nominallv as that of Rntrlanfl nouncing the 1 rospectus lor the publishers luve I it— 
\\ as tne same nominally as unit 01 1 mgianu. tl( . t0 say liey0[ld what has a i rcady been said. They have 
Its com was chiefly bpamsh and IPortuguese, given to' 
But what was a shilling in Pennsylvania was T. S. ARTHUR, THE EDITOR, 
reds and tlm noornst 6vn,l etov 1,1 c m man sho darcd to love? In the third year of Queen Anno, an at- felt in hi . m « s a soand and s 
ioas, anu tne nearest nxeu stai—iiowiar do xr/-,,. ic ;+ xi,. ,c , J ... er, may be felt in ins “Home Gazette, 
vnn fhinlr 7 NTm L, oc j , , lfc a s . uttl0 icnt answer, that you re- tempt was made to put an end to this con- phnticaiiy a supporter of Religion and 
j - 1 ” inan one thousand ply that you give her a home, that you feed fusion, by a royal proclamation and act of conservator of good morals and social w< 
miles. The smallest star visible to the un- and clothe her. You do this for your help; parliament, fixing the plantation pound at u,e" out'iryl s^beuer 1 ^?stained tb,-m ii]e N ‘' 
assisted eye would bo twelve thousand miles; }' ou would do it for any indifferent house- two ounces sixteen penny-weights sixteen Besides a regular series of articles from n 
and tho smallest star seen by means of the k( fP° 1 r - ; Sho is Y om ' and l,,d<!SS you grains of silver, of the fineness of common ^^ a l. h flr^{ir{i,e^‘X r ™G«zS^“ 
hpfif fplpRuonP would ho iG/m n„rt „ attend t0 uer wants, and in some way answer pieces of eight, at six shillings and ton shil- i n order to keep the columns of our pap 
‘ P ’ ' f the reasonable expectations you raised by lings and ten pence half-penny per ounce; from ail that may injure either body or m 
\ J tho reasonable expectations you raised by 
lion miles. Now, to any one who may start your attentions before marriage, you need 
from this assertion as to the distance of the not wonder if she be dejected, and her heart 
nearest fixed star, wo can only say that it sink itito insensibility: but if this be so, think 
is demonstrated with as much certainty as ' U ' d tko caus 1 ° °‘ ^ ° rc P oat - 
,i , „ J . very tew women make indifferent wives, 
the breadth of the moon is proved when it wll( j 3e feelings have not met with some out¬ 
casts its broad shadow over all Noth Amer- ward shock, by the indifference or thought- 
ica. The whole is stem reality. The star- lessness of their husbands. It is our candid 
ry firmament, seen on a clear evening, is opinion that in a large majority of the instan- 
«r<so tlip Rjinift nominallv as ■fhaf, of RTifflfiTuI nouncing tiic i rospectus lor the publishers h' ve lit- 
\\ as tne same nominally as mat or migianu. t|( , t0 gay , )ey0[ld wha , has a i rea dy been said. They have 
Its com was chiefly Spanish and IPortuguese, given to' 
But what was a shilling in Pennsylvania was T. S. ARTHUR, THE EDITOR, 
more than a shilling in New York and Iorr entire control of the jiapcr. Not a line goes in without 
moic mm a siiuuii in .>e\> ioir, anu less |,i s supervision-, and he is, therefore, responsible for al! 
than a shilling in \ lrginia. that appears therein. So that just the same confidence 
In tho third year of Queen Anno, an at- feltin 'T ^ the P'. lblic as a soaild and saf e moral teach- 
, , j . er, ntay be felt in his "Home Gazette,” winch isem- 
tempt was made to put an end to tins con- phatically a supporter of Religion and Virtue, and the 
fusion, by a royal proclamation and act of conservator of good morals and social well-being. 
no rl in merit fixino- the n lan tat ion nmind at In theoRiotNAL literary department, no magazine in 
pal lianmni, nxmg rue plantation pound at the country is better sustained than the “ Home Gazette.” 
two ounces sixteen penny-weights sixteen Besides a regular series of articles from many of the best 
grains of silver, of the fineness of common wmappear^rsUn'lh^'H^ Kdil0r writes 
pieces OI eight, at SIX shillings and ton Sllll- In order to keep the columns of our paper perfectly free 
lings and ten pence half-penny per ounce; from all that may injure either body of mind, all Medical 
> y,. . 1 „ xi 1 jf 1 , nr. Advertisements will be excluded; and also all adverttse- 
but from various causes, tlie act proved effec- meats of bad Books, or anything that can do harm. The 
tive in Barbadoes only. In South Carolina, Gome Gazette is printed on white paper, with large clear 
the dollar was estimated at_ 4s 8 d., inVir- 0P - a rthi:^Tiome gazette.” 
gima and Aew England at IS. (id.. Ill 1. enil- One copy, per annum, ©2; Three copies, S; Six copies, 
svlvania. New Jersey and Maryland at 7s. 6d. ® 10 ; Ten copies, $''5; Fourteen copies, Arthur’s 
y'mi- Vm-V Olid NJArfU f’ornlnio ot- Qc ” Ho,,ie and Godey’s Lady’s Book, one year, ®4 
and m jNO'v X o 1C and IS >itn varonnaat 8S. Wher a club of six, ten or fourteen copies are sent, an ex- 
-*—^**^— tra copy will be furnished to the postmaster or other person 
DR. YOUNG’S HAPPY IMPROMPTU. whomakes up the club. 
_ Or Money current in the states from which subscrip¬ 
tions are sent will be taken at par at ibis office. 
PERHAPS the happiest and most elegant in making up clubs for the " Home Gazette,” it is 
impromptu ever uttered was the following, ”^ t c r e equircd :hat subscribers shal1 aU bu at l| ie same posi 
bv Dr. Young, author of the Night Thoughts, PYT Additions of single subscribers can always be 
cortainlv made unof tnicrhtvwnvidc cos of domestic misery, the man is the ag- Perhaps the happiest and most elegant tW In making up clubs for the *• Home Gazette,” it i 
certainly made up ot mighty woilds or suns, gor J * j impromptu ever uttered was the following, wuired that subscribers shall ail be at the same P oi 
ant lo mil y vay itsell of innumerable ---- I by Dr. Young, author of the Night Thoughts, PYT Additions of single subscribers can always be 
suns, whose light is so remote as to be Horace Mann thus sums up a few of the when walking in his garden with two ladies, inail ^ dd a e gg Ub ^'laid^^T^s * 1 Arthur & co 
blended in one faint and softened mass— advantages of modern inventions:—“One one of whom he afterward married. On be- cress, pos pa ^_ in7 -wainut street, PhiimJeiphia. 
as certainly as the earth wo inhabit and bo Y» with a fourdinier machine, will make ing called away by his servants to speak to 11^° A New Story by T S. ARTHUR. 
vol vnnnd io o .Tiin-Utir L-.ii “ l more paper in a twelve month than all a parishioner on some pressing business, he With the beginning of April will be commenced, in the 
navel lound is a miglity ball Hung on Bgypt could have made in a hundred years was very unwilling to leave the ladies, and, Ho.ne Gazetie, a new Story from .he pen of the Editor, 
no ling, °r as t te sun and moon are vast during the reign of the Ptolemies. One girl, on being almost driven into the house by their ' ' THE PEACE-MAKERS: 
globes, and not insignificant lanterns in tho with a power-press, will strike off books last- 
sky. T . er than a million scribes could copy them 
Mncedon, N. Y., March, 1852. before the invention of printing. Ond man 
T , ; —----- with an iron foundry, will turn out more 
I ain is necessary as a lesson of prudcnco. utensils than Tubal Cain could have forged 
^ w °i o not for tho ministry of this agent had he worked diligently till this time.” 
which utters its preventive voice, tho body —- r-. _ 
would often receive fatal injuries. The Mrs. Harris says it is not as much trouble 
woodman s axe, tho carpenter’s saw, tho far- for a “nuss” to take care of sick people as 
mer s harrow, would tear and lacerate our somo folks imagine. Tho most of ’em don’t 
flesh, and in the end destroy our lives if we want anything, sho says, and when thoy do 
did not receive tho friendly warnings of pain, thoy don’t get it. ’ 
o,.m, entitled 
on being almost driven into the house by their THE PEACE-MAKERS : 
gentle violence, he thus addressed them : A STORY OF VILLAGE LIFE, 
“ Thus Admit once at God’s command was driven ^ hich will be continued through five or six numbers of 
From Paradise by angels sent from heaven ; ff ,e paper. 
Like him I go, and yet to go am loth— Now is therefore a good time to subscribe. 
Like him T go, for angels drove us both. The Home Gazette.— We have been a reader of this 
Hard was his fate, but mine still more unkind; paper since the issue of the first number, and consider ii 
His Eve went with him, but mine stays behind.” the leading literary paper in tlie United States.—[Clipper, 
- - , — __ , Portsmouth, O. 
Davy was once accused of having disgraced the G Vh ttC asone ofthe bca f l )a ' 
, , , .. r v x & t x i -i pers for a family circle that we have ever known.— Re¬ 
bar by taking silver from a client. “I took sil- publican, Jacksonville, Ala. 
ver,” he repled, ‘‘because I could not get gold; -——- 
hut I took everv farthing the poor fellow had in Moore’s Rdral New-Yorker is a beautifully emliel- 
tho world mid T hone von don’t call that diRo-rac- llshed and nchly fillf>d Agricultural, Horicultural and l’ic- 
. e world, and 1 nope you don t call mat aisgrac- torial wee kly journal It enjoys a wide circulation.— 
ing the profession.’ 
[Roch. Daily American. 
OLD ROCHESTER NURSERY. 
TWENTY THOUSAND OSAGE ORANGE 
Plants, at ©10 per thousand. This plant proves 
«®0»pcrfcct'y hardy here and makes the beat Orchard 
fence known. 
30,000 Northern Spy Apple trees. 
3,000 Fine Dwarf Pears, of large size. 
5 000 Giant Rhubarb, very low by the 1.000. Must be 
sold to clear the ground. 
One dozen very large Maple trees, root pruned last 
spring; 1 doz. Scotch Larch; I doz Laburnum; and sev¬ 
eral fine Norway Spruce, Scotch Fir. &c. 
Together with a large general assortment of hardy 
^ Orchard fruits and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Dahlias, 
and a general collection of bulbs, box edgings, &.c . &c. 
The assortment is very complete, comprising the lead¬ 
ing hardy items requisite for elegance or utility. Orders 
carefully filled, packed, &c., for any distance. 
Nursery, corner of Norton and North Clinton Streets — 
Office B0 Front Street, Rochester, N. Y Catalogues "ra- 
tis._[1170.] SAM’L MOULSON. 
Rochester Commercial Nurseries. 
E ISSELT, & HOOKER take this method of informing 
their friends, that they are perpared to furnish on most 
reasonable terms a general assortment of 
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, 
Raspbsrries, Currants, Gcosberries & Strawberries, 
Native and Foreign Grape Vines, &c. 
Also. Green-House and Bedding out Plants, Dah¬ 
lias. Roses, &e , in large quantities. 
A few Extra size Dwarf Pear Trees of the choices 
varieties, well set with blossom buds. 
The experience which we have had, and the facilities 
which are enjoyed litre for proving and comparingthc va¬ 
rious articles ut our line, furnish customers with the best 
guaranty that their interest will not be sacrificed by givin» 
us their orders. , " 
N. B. Catalogues furnished on application. 
Rochester, Feb. 2(i, 1S52. [113-tf.] 
DIM IN TILE AMD DRAIN PIPE. 
T HE subscriber has on hand 80,000 Drain Tile and 
Drain Pipe. I have manufactured Tile all winter to 
get a stock on hand that farmers might be sure of getting a 
supply at all times. Now if enough farmers will come 
and get Tile to use up my presen! stock, and give them a 
trial this season, in 1S53, 500,Olio wont meet the demand, 
if the money market is tolerable easv. 
[ 117w8J ALVIN WILCOX. 
West Bloomfield, Ontario Co., N. Y., March 15, 1852. 
Aft’Ii WAREHOISE AM) !*EEJ)STOBE, 
No. 11, West Seneca St., Buffalo, N. Y. 
p BE subscribers have for sale a large and carful ly se- 
• lected stock of Agricultural and Horticultural 
Implements and Machines ot the most approved patterns. 
Also a full assorunento! Field, Garden and Flower 
Seeds, Fertilizers, Fruit Trees, Shrubs, Fancy Poultry, 
Agricultural Works, &c., &c. 
Catalogues will be sent on apolication, post-paid. 
[ I D»-3m) _ MASON & COVERING. 
TOBACCO SEED! 
O NE HUNDRED POUNDS of Genuine Connecticut 
Seedleaf Tobacco Seed on band and for sale by the 
subscriber. The seed can besenlin one-ounce packages, 
by mail, to any part of the United States. Packages §1 
per ounce,—4 oz. for ©3,—postage paid. 
This seed was raised by the subscriber, who can give 
information in regard to preparing and sowing beds, and 
cultivating this profitable crop in our State. 
DANIEL O. MUNRO. 
E bridge, N. V., March !), 1852. ; 11 ,}—t) 
TENTS! T ENTS! 
1 70R SALE, to rent, or made to order, of any required 
’ dimensions. 
Agricultural Societies wishing to hire Tents the coming 
season, will please make application, soon. By my know¬ 
ing early how many and al what time they will be needed, 
I can make arangements to supply all. 
E C. WILIAMS, Agent, 
Sail and Tent Maker, 12 Buifalo-st., Rochester, N. Y. 
N B.— Flags—N ational, Agricultural with devices, or 
any other kind, made to order at short notice. lift—tf 
SENECA COUNTY TILE WORKS, 
AT WATERLOO, SENECA CO., N. Y. 
T HE Subscriber oilers to tlie public al the above named 
works, luojiou well burned Drain Tiles aud Pipes, at 
the following prices: 
4 inch Horse Shoe Tile,.©15,00 per 1,000 
3 “ " “ .12,50 “ 
'It “ “ “ .10,00 “ 
2 “ Pipes,. 10,00 “ 
1£ " " 9,00 “ 
1 “ “ . 8,00 “ 
Thirteen and a half of either will lay one rod. All or¬ 
ders promptly attended to. 
March 4, 1852. [U 5w5*] BENJ. F. WHARTENBY. 
FOWLS AND EGGS. 
) i ’HE great demand for tlie improved Fowls lias induced 
J. me to purchase the choicest kinds, and the bestspeci- 
■ mens of pure bred Fowls that could lie obtained in the 
, New-England States, at a cost of from ©10 10 ©15 per 
pair. 1 will furnish good fresh eggs (for hatching,) sately 
' packed for transportation, of either of the following named 
> varieties at ©4 per doz. Chickens, in the fall, ©5 per pair. 
While Surrey Dorking, of Dr. E. Wight’s importations, 
Wiiite Shanghae, do. do. 
Royal Cochin China, Geo P. Barnbam’s do. 
Also, the Great Java, large and pure bred. 
D. P. NEWELL. 
Rochester, Monroe Co., N. Y., 1852. [llotf] 
STO WELL’S EVEItLKEEN CORN. 
W E have now received from Prof. J J. Mates a small 
lot of this celebrated Corn. Those desirous of oh 1 
taining some of this seed will please make early applica¬ 
tion to the subscribers. Price, ©1,50 per quait. 
1 LONGETT &. GRIPPING, 
[ 115vv4] _ 25 Clift’ street, N. Y. 
TO FARMERS. 
C ANVASS and Oil Cloth Stack Covers on hand or made 
to order, by E. O. WILLIAMS, Agent. 
Sail and Tent Maker, 12 Buffalo-st Rochester, N. Y. 
CAR** ROTARY IMRE ENGINE PUMP. 
’ UHE inventor after thoroughly testing his engine pump 
1 (for tlie 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 beingrotary, 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 are well calculated for all the purposes for 
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 be given. 
No. 1 is a bouse or tvell pump and domestic Fire En¬ 
gine, and will raise from 20 to 30 gallons per minnte. 
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 doul-e l, by doubling the 
revolutions. These machines are manufactured and sold 
by the subscribers at Brockport, N. Y. 
70ti CARY & BRAIN ARB. 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: 
A WEEKLY HOME NEWSPAPER, 
Designed for both Country and Town Residents. 
CONDUCTED BY D. D. T. MOORE, 
Assisted by Messrs. J. Ii. Bixby, L. Wetiierell, 
and H. C. White — with a numerous corps of 
able Contributors and Correspondents. 
The Rural New-YorkerIs designed to bp unique and 
beautiful in appearance, and unsurpassed in Value, J’urity 
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 u advocates, it embraces more Agricultural, Horti¬ 
cultural, Scientific,Mechanical, Literary and News Maher 
—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 Agemor getter up of club,) lor ©lit; 
Ten Copies (and one to Agent,) for ©15; Twenty Copies 
for ©25, and any additional number, directed toindividuals 
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 . 
J3TSubscription money, properly enclosed, may be 
sent by mail at our risk. _ 
TERMS OF ADVERTISING : 
A limited number of appropriate advertisements will be 
inserted 111 the New-Yorker, at the rate of 01 per square 
(twelve lines or less,) forthe first insertion, and 5(1 cents for 
each subsequent publication.—To be paid for in advance. 
E’J?” All communications, and letters on business, 
should be directed to D. D. T. Moore, Rochester, N. Y. 
