IOOllE’S RURAL NEW-YO IlKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
iiltscellaiiroujs. 
THE DAWN OF SPRING. 
_I The following description of the Dawn of 
~ ~~ ‘ ' Spring, deals in familiar images, and will 
L perhaps strike no one by its originality.— 
But it breathes the fresh life of nature with 
. , such inborn sympathy, that it has all ihe of- 
A cloud w«is in the azure • .l i i *,1 
- .. .... f , feet of gazing on tne landscape with our 
Of beauteous form and brilliant dye, ^ ® © r 
Like an angel’s breath it floated high own eyes . ^ ^ 
And free as the air of heaven. I love to try.ee the break Oi Spring, step 
But as I passed, a hurrying blast by step ; I love even those long r&in-storms 
Caine fiercely sweeping Wild and fast, that sap the icy fortresses of the lingering 
Across the sky the “storm god” passed. Winter,—that melt the snows upon the hills. 
My cloud from its home was driven. and swell the mountain brooks;—that make 
A pearly dewdrop made its bed, the pools heave up their glassy cerements of 
Upon a flowret’s lovely head ice, and 'vurry down the crashing fragments 
That on the air its fragrance shed, into the wastes of ocean. 
And scattered perfumed breath: 1 love the gentle thaws that you can trace, 
But sunny rays the dew drop brushed, day by day, by the stained snow-banks, 
A hasty passing footstep crushed shrinking from the grass ; and hv the gentle 
The loveiy.flowret to tf»e dust, jj.jp G f (he cottage-eaves. I love to search 
And robed its form ill death. out the sunny slopes bv a southern wall, 
E’en thus methought our life appears, where the reflected sun does double duty to 
A few short, fleeting, changing years, the earth, and where the frail anemone, or 
Of pain and pleasure, smiles and tears, the f a ] n t blush of the arbutus, ill the midst 
Of, sunshine and of shade, 0 f the bleak March atmosphere, will touch 
Hike rosy clouds when tempests lower, . hearfc like a hope 0 f Heaven, in a field 
Like crystal dew drops of an hour, " T ,, c 1 
Or like the early blighted flower, of graves ! Later come those soft smoky 
’Neath Death’s rude Masts we fade. days, when the patches of winter gram show 
Carlton, March, 1832. Kate Woodland. green under the shelter of leafless woods, 
_ __ and the last snow-drifts, reduced to shrunk- 
THE PROPER TIME TO MARRY. en skeletons of ice, lie upon the slope of 
- northern hills, leaking away their life. 
As a supplement to an excellent article Then, the grass at your door grows into 
on this subject, which appeared in the 99th ^ 10 c °h>r of the sprouting grain, and the 
\r r Y>,-u , ,, buds upon the lilacs swell, and burst. The 
jno. of tho it ural, you will allirw me to add , 1 ,, ,, , 
J . peaches bloom upon tho wall, and tho 
a fow thoughts for the consideration of those 
whom they may concern. I heartily ap- 
trary notwithstanding. Yea, and I would fleets of the crimson blossoms of the maple. 
sion of the period of youth; and tho pros¬ 
pect of not being alone in old age. These 
considerations, (which I pass over without Spring. The affections of a boy grow up 
comment,)must, I think,recommend them- with tears to water them; and the year 
• i . _ T» -x lL .. 1 1 ... 1. 
selves to every reflecting mind. blooms with flowers. But the clouds'hover 
- . ,. , . , . . over an April sky. tmndlv—like shadows up- 
I he objection to late marriages, viz., “the Qn iim 0 cence. The showers come gently, 
engtli of habits and prejudices,’ I think, an d drop daintily to the earth.—with now 
uliy met by quoting the “ strength of pas- and then a glimpse of sunshine to make the 
proper, if both agree, tor each to stato tho vegetable kingdom, remarks an observant 
subject of difference fairly, and give the rea- traveler, nothing will hear comparison with 
sons for the reference. Reflect much upon * be magnificent an <l lofty growth of cedars 
the points of difference with a view to tho and P”‘ es 'vhich embellish the hills and 
... ,. „ , , mountains that lead, and make up the Sierra 
reconciliation of differences, and always be Nevada range. The magnificence and grand- 
ready to yiold a point when convinced of cur of scenes, in which those trees abound, 
error. can not be imagined by any man who has 
On all important subjects, as they affect no ^ seen tbom > an< ^ hdt tho awe and sublim- 
the interests of both, take counsel together ^ towbicbt hey give rise. I have counted, 
. „ ,, ; „ , , ® in a circle of hfty feet, thirteen pine trees, 
befoioacting. Whatever affects both should not one of which was less than two hundred 
be understood and decided by both. and fifty feet in height, nor were any one of 
Avoid having separate interests. What- them marked by the slightest curve or in- 
over may ho said in favor of those, they are cbna ti°n. lliey are the inimitable and lot- 
certainly unnatural in domestic life, anc[t ty m ° num f lts <*“•'“* uninHucncod by 
J . ’ sweeping storms and winds, unbent and un- 
cannot fail to mai domestic happiness. decayed by a centurial age. Not a limb or 
There can bo no separato interests—what- a knot can he found upon their bodies, till 
ever affects one must affect the other. you reach the altitude of from one hundred 
Never deceive each other. Tho loss of T tw0 h ™ dr f i / eet ' height 
„ , they continue to grow, till their towering 
confidence is one oi too greatest evils that majesty overawes all surrounding objects, 
can befall a married pair. It destroys all and affords a fit refuge, for the noble bird 
domestic comfort, and renders homo a scene which adorns the banner of our country.— 
of turmoil and confusion. When confidence No man can travel through these scenes 
• i , i, • i . without feeling that the grandeur of Omni- 
’ 1 v ' . potence itself is teaching him his finito and 
In fine, lot each strive to please the other, insignificant powers. Such was the moral 
even in little things; (the whole of life is influence of those leviathan growths, of eo~ 
mado up of little things;) and you will not dars an d pines, upon my mind, I would not 
fail to please. If you see a fault in your have darod to have S iven entertainment to 
companion, think if yon have not greater, 
and be as toady to correct your own, as to the pino and cedar forests of California, 
require a correction of your companion.— which cover an area of hundreds, if not thou- 
Let each lay aside every causo of offence to san ds of square miles. 
the other, that every thing may go on Plato being once asked how long he 
smoothly, that the burden of life may bo meant to bo & disciple, said, “ As long as I 
easily borno. H. am not ashamed of growing better and wi- 
Dowii East, Feb., 1852. 6er.” 
BUYING ON TRUST. 
Among the various customs which have pre¬ 
vailed among mankind, there is none more 
pernicious in its operations, more unjustand 
oppressive than buying on trust, and then 
letting it stand for days, and months, nay 
often years, before it is paid. And in no place 
to which our acquaintance extends, is it so 
common and general as in our own towns, 
it would require but little effort to show 
that the principle in itself is unjust. When 
an individual sells an article, he expects to 
realize an advantage thereby in an honest 
way. But where is the profit, if he has to 
wait six months, or a year before it is paid? 
Is he not then robbed of his just dues? But 
tho case becomes more oppressive still, if 
tho person soiling tho article is in limited 
circumstances, and depending on his income 
for his daily bread. He needs the money, and 
yet it is unlawfully withheld. Or suppose a 
mechanic makes an article according to 
filth's Mnmm. 
“ Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt: 
iVotlung’sso hard, butsearch will finditout.” 
ILLUSTRATED REEUS.-No. 16. 
fgj 
our ? 
{ggf” Answer next week. 
For the Rural New-Yorker. 
HISTORICAL ENIGMA. 
I am composed of 29 letters. 
My 13, 16, 11 , 27 was son and successor of Septi 
mus Severus. 
My II, 4,11, 10, 5 son of Nero whose name signi¬ 
fies the “ delight of mankind.” 
FOR SALE. 
pff! a GOOD AND VALUABLE FARM, eon- 
jjjBj.taininf'ahoirt H3 acres, pleasantly situated on fjZ. 
the Transit road, two miles smith from Lock port,—which 
is one of the best markets in Western New York, afl'ord- 
mir such excellent facilities of transit for nil kinds of pro¬ 
duce to the eastern markets. The farm is in a good stale 
of cultivation—comprising also a commodious Mouse, 
large Barn, and other outbuildings, with an Orchard of 
about 3 acres, stocked »iib a select assortment of choice 
fruit trees now in fu I bearing. The plank road leading 
fri m Lock port lo Buff.lo^forms the w st bound rv of the 
farm. Satisfactory reasons can he given for the present 
"wner offering fi r sale such a dcsirab'e situa'i-n. For 
further particulars, application may le made to J ESSE P. 
HAINES, Surveyor, Lockport, N. Y.,or to THOMAS 
I’lERSON, flie owner, on the premises. 
Mowbray < 'ounce, la ekport. April. I'52. |!l!)w‘2*J 
A PBOOUCT1VE FARM FOR SALE. 
loira r p HE subscriber, unable to give hisactive attenion 
JIRlx J- to the Farm he has cultivated for many years, 
oners the same for sale—either the whole or a part. Two 
liunured and eighty-five acres are cultivated, either crop¬ 
ped with grain, in pasture, meadow, or in preparation for 
spring crops. Sixty-five acres are in thrifty woods. 
This farm obtained the State Premium, and a full de¬ 
scription may be seen in the State Society’s Transactions 
lor the year 1847, 
Being in a system of rotation, fully cropped and seeded, 
a purchaser will find all necessary work prepared forthe 
mimise for his customer; it is finished and My 25, 16, 20, 14 caused the first persecution of 
taken away. Now the mechanic is in moder- 
the Christians. 
ate circumstances, and hits a family depend- My 7 , 11 , 23, 19 succeeded Gallus. 
ing upon him for daily support; he works My 1 , 4, 15, 4, 27 was second wife of Agrippa. 
hard to meet the wants of his customeis, sup- yj y 27,24, 26, 10, 11 , 39 wa 3 a title that Octavius E^., Ag>TRoom 8 ,~Aibany "—omo the subscriber on the 
ported and encouraged by the hope Ot ob- , premises, at Oaklands, near Geneva. J. DELA FIELD, 
tabling the reward of his sweat and toil ; and » or „„ March is, 1852. _[ Lie- tf ] 
not possessing any means in advance, he has- 1 y "’ .’ CotR of OlooT-f ° hUlCl< VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. 
tens to complete his work, hoping to obtain in T/ fi l7 S 8 I f 8 U wl M'tl i 0I\ HM.EsubscribcroirersforsalconcofthcbcstvARMs 
lus pay in order to buy his fiamily bread. — My 10. 4, 2,6 1 1 , ~7, 18, 16, 8 to whom Mithraua- j„ the county of Monroe, situated on the West 
But lo ' the work is taken away and the tea fled for protection but was refused. Henrietta plank-road, about one mile and a halt South 
, . ,. ... i g. 1 -it i- . , of Rochester. Said farm contains 122* acres of land, all 
poor laborer IS disappointed —he must trust, My 29, 20, 27, 11, 12, 3, 5 married Laodtce s.ster of the very first quality, it being a sandy loam, and well 
he sighs in pain, not knowing whereto ob- of Mithradates the Great. adapted to the growth of an kinds of fruit, grain and 
tain the necessaries of life. ^ Is there justice, My 5 , 29, 20, 4, 27 was governed by Antioclius and in good condition. he fann 13 or lll,iy 1e ar,iblc lani L 
is there humanity in this? Can any man ^ y. ■ u i rlnos " “ There is on the farm a good orchard of bearing trees of 
nvofncclmv ikn orineioln nf nnmninn linnpRtv J 1 I 1 ' about 100 in number; also upwards ol 50U select trees, 
pi olessmg the pi mcipiQOt common Honesty, My 6, 4, 18, 26 is an ancient title much abused. sctjastfaii. 
good order. 
A reasonatile portion of the purchase money may re¬ 
main on good security. 
For other details and terms apply to Messrs. II & Win. 
Delapiei.d, Front St., New York;—to B. I’. Johnson. 
Esq., Ag.’l Rooms, Albany,—or to the subscriber on the 
premises, at Oaklands, near Geneva. J. DELA FIELD. 
March 15,1852. [11 G-tf 1 
VALUABLE FARM FORI SALE. 
plums wear bodices of white. The spark¬ 
ling oriole picks string for his hammock 
But lo ! the work is taken away, and the tes fled for protection but was refused. 
ho sighs in pain, not knowing whereto oh- of Mithradates the Great adapted to the growth of ail kinds of fruit, grain and 
tain the necessaries of life. Is there justice, My 5 , 29, 20, 4, 27 was governed by Antioclius and in good condition 1 . he fann is0r ln,iy Lejrdl)lc lanii > 
is there humanity in this? Can any man ^ rg. ■ || j rlnos ” " There is on the farm a good orchard of bearing trees of 
rimfuccliiirlkn nrinpinift nf i>nmTnmi limipatv -*1 I 1 ' about 100 in number; also upwards Of 500 select trees, 
pi olessmg tne pi mciplq Ot common Honesty, M 6) 4 18 26 is an ancient title much abused. set last fall. 
pursue SO disreputable and oppressive a to I O- 1 C ir 1 C oo , I I There is about 30 acres of wheat on the ground, and a 
course. Is not tins, for a time, robbing the M - v ’ 8 - *' *»- ,6 ; D’, 16 ' f desto,yed by chance ... ...w n»orn.,h. ro,,.]™ fall. a 1» re.™ en- 
honest mechanic of hi* duo? And by Cy™ and Nabo,»lass. y 
what right is it withheld? Has he not made ”, an ancient city known only m place will besold;for$ni) per acre. One hall will be sold 
the work." Has he not earned his money t poctiy and tiadition. ^ For particulars inquire ai the officeoftheRuRAtNBW* 
Who will withhold that which is not his Own, My 1, 10, 2, 22 was one of the infamous Iren’s Yorker, or of the subscriber cn the premises, or through 
and yet profess to ho an honest man! suitors. the Rochester post-office. [ut>-tij K. heath. 
But unjust and ruinous as it is to the per- My 14, 1, 26, 27 mother of Swataslaus a princess SMALL FARM FOB SALE. 
o j o j ox long and glossy leaves, ino dog-wood 
prime at the ago of twenty-five. pitches his broad, white tent, in the edge of 
Tho advantages of this would be, mauy, the*forest; the dandelions lie along the hil- 
only two or three of which I will mention: locks, like stars in a sky ol green; and the 
viz., Maturity of tho physical system; exten- wb< / cberj T> growing in all the hedge-rows, 
i , j without other culture than God s hits up to 
Him, thankfully, its tremulous white fingers. 
Amid all this, come the rich rains of 
strength of habits and prejudices,” I think, an d drop daintily to the earth,—with now 
is fully met by quoting the “strength of pas- and then a glimpse of sunshine to make the 
sion and the want of reflection,” in the case drops bright—like so many tears ot joy. 
of early marriages. As a remedy for the . The rain of Winter is cold, and it_ comes 
..... T in bitter scuds that blind you; but the ram 
evil in both cases, I propose the following of April stcals upon you coy i y; hulf reluc- 
considorations: tantly.— yet lovingly—like the steps of a 
Let both parties consider, when they en- bride to the Altar, 
ter upon the duties of domestic life, that It does not gather like the storm-clouds of 
the rights of each are equal; and let each Winter, grey Aid heavy along the horizon, 
feel that it is as much a duty to do right as peaches (like age) to the very zenith ; hut 
to exact right. there are a score of white-winged swimmers 
Let each consider, that, being brought up afloat, that your eye lias chased, as you lay 
in different families, and under different in- hitigued with the delicious languor of an 
fluenees, it is but natural to expect that each 
, , . , . . . , . that a little bevy ol those floating clouds had 
snoulu have opinions, and perhaps preju- grouped together in a sombre company.— 
dices,different from the other; and that tho But presently, you see across the fields, the 
right of each to his, or her, opinion,is equal dark grey streaks stretching like lines of 
to that of tho other mists, from the green bosom of the valley, 
Let each remember, that the happiness of '? the spot of sky where the company of 
... . ’ , 11 , . clouds is loitering; and with an easy slutt- 
lifo depends upon haimony, that nothing j llt T Q f of swimmers come 
will bo gained by strife. Hence, let each drifting over you, and drop their burden in- 
considor whether his, or her peculiar no- to the dancing pools, and make the flowers 
tions, arc matters of principle, or matters of glisten, and the eaves drip with their crys- 
opinion or taste. If tho former, let each ta | bount y- . 
1 , ’ . ihe cattle linger still, cropping the new- 
regard the othei s as sacred. Do not trifle come grass; and childhood laughs joyously 
with them. If the latter, let each one. con- at the warm rain;—or under the cottage 
sider the liability of every one to err, and r0 °f. catches with eager ear, the patter of 
try to think and fool alike. Talk over tho I bream Life. 
matter, not for the purpose of convincing, “ CALIFORNIA*SCENERY. 
but for tho purpose of understanding each _ 
other. Weigh each others reasons fairly, The following glowing description of the 
and be willing to givo all reasonable credit, phies and cedars of California, is from the 
In a matter of principle, it will also be | 0 f all the wonders I have ever seen in the 
son who is thus deprived for a time of what c 
is his due, so injurious is it to the individual a*- 
himself who withholds it. It must be paid at 
last, and perhaps at a time when most un¬ 
suitable. Besides, it multiplies debts, increas- " 
es pecuniary difficulties, until at last he finds 8 ® 
himself unable to meet the demands of his 
creditors, and, becoming a bankrupt, many 
a poor honest mechanic loses his all. 
Take it then as you please, it is an unlaw- 
ful, unjust, disgraceful and inhuman policy. e 
It has not the shadow of an excuse. It ad¬ 
mits of no apology. It is a relic of barba¬ 
rism and unbecoming a Christian people. k. 
Why purchase that you cannot pay for?— ! 
Why get an article that you must purchase 
on trust? Would it not he better to suffer, 
than buy on trust? It certainly would he 
more honest. We go against the whole sys Am 
of uncommon character. 
My whole is one of the greatest men that ever 
ved. Mattie. 
Trumansburg. 
^Answer next week. 
ANSWERS TO ENIGMAS, &c., IN No. 119. 
J 50 
86 
SMALL FARM EOit SALE. 
A FARM containing alioul forty-five acres 
under goodcultivation,iii the town of I*helps- ’Cl” 
(tntario comity, about a quarter of a mi'e from the Depot 
of the Auburn & Rocliesier Railroad, in the village of East 
Vienna. The house is very conveniently arranged, with 
good closets, cellars, large milk-room, with cement floor, 
water closets, large rain-water cisiern.&c. The barns 
ami sheds, are large and cmvenient. There arc on the 
pi ace a large ice house, hen house, smoke house, and place 
for boiling hog-feed, &e., built of stone; a good apple 
orchard of grafted f ruit; abundance of peaches and other 
fruit; two quarries of excellent stone, suitable for build¬ 
ing purposes or making lime. Every lot on the farm is 
well watere I, there being three never failing springs. The 
buildings and fences are all in good repair, much of the 
latter being of stone. 
For terms and other particulars inquire at the Rural of¬ 
fice, or address orapp.y to ihe subscriber on the premises. 
ROBERT LAY. 
Phelps, Feb. 10.1852. [111-tf.] 
FARM FOR SALE. 
on trust? Would it not be better to suffer, gfi 8$ ^ gf| ^ 
than buy on trust? It certainly would ho County of Livingston, late the property oi 
more honest. We go against the whole sys Answer to Illustrated Rebus. — The qreat Hunqa- u eased, is oil. red fprsale. The farm 
. P ° . ° j rpi , “ . ... , . , * . J will be sold altogether, or divide : into two pans, to suit 
torn from beginning to end. I he only cor- nan exile is overrated by some and underrated by purchasers. 
rect principle, and the only honest policy is many The upper part consists of about 70 acres of most ex- 
indrobbroi «onnA+oi. ceilent arable laud, well le*.i ed and supplied with water 
cash. 11 UC, <i single lnuivitlual cannot ai- Answer to Charade. — Dress-Ma-King. Irom-a living spring, a good and nearly new house and 
rest the difficulty. As others do not pay 
him, he can not pay for what he purchases. American Sml & Implement Store, 
One forces the other into this unprincipled no. 4 main street, CURTIS’ block. 
course. It therefore requires a general SEED GARDEN ANI) NURSERIES, 
movement,—the united action of tho com- Monroe-st. Plank Hoad Gate. 
munity, and the general adoption of the cash (Over five Tons of Garden Seeds grown in 1851) 
system. Ill this manner this monster evil rjMIE Proprietor of this establishment has been exten- 
cmilrWnrm he removed nitl with it those ton 1 sively engaged in growing and selling Seqds for the 
Could SOOn l)C l ( ino\ ( Cl, tUlu will it uiobc ton t W enty-four years, with every facility for a successful 
thousand evils which prey upon the vitals of business, and a determination that not an articie shall 
f nn M enrm 1,^ rrTnovrd •mil with it those ten 1 lively engaged in growing and selling Se^ds for the 
COllIu soon l)C 1 CnlOVCCi, ailtl wiui li ill )b(, icn twenty-four years, with every facility for a successful 
social life. 
How can a man feel like a gentleman, who 
leave his Store but such as will prove satisfactory to the 
purchaser. He therefore expects that his elforts will be 
appreciated and meet the approval of his customers.— 
is wearing and using tilings that are not paid ° V( ' r Flty Erst Premiums have been awarded at the State 
, t, B .. , S ii- i- 1 and County Fairs lor Vegetables grown at this Garden. 
for? Does it not degrade him m his own _ , ' . ,, , " , 
. ,. j. , Garden, Field and Flower Seeds of ail kinds ami 
eyes." Does it not make nun feel a little- of first quality. 
ness, which an elevated, generous mind Fruit and’ Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, &c„ Green 
. n » it 7 ^ r i i • House and Hotbed Plants m their season, 
would not bear flow can a man tecl ins Farming Tools of every description. Emery’s RMl- 
Iioble independence, who is conscious oi his road Horse Powers, Thrasher and Separator, Seed Drills, 
numerous pecuniary obligations? Corn Planters, Machine Belting, &c.—Wholesale and re- UillLdred acres first quality of land, in high cultivation, 
r . „ t, i „ tail at manufacturer’s prices, adding transportation abundantly watered and well improved. Board fences 
Let US be honest; let US be geneious. — C. F. GROSMAN, with red eddar posts, &c. About seventy acres in wood. 
Let US frown down a system, however gene- April 1,1852. [118-8w] Rochester, N. Y. Sodtis plank road runs 0-1 the east line. 
ral, which is sustained by tho sweat and ~ I - ... 
tears, and groans of tne oppressed. We go a i,len bkldino, Geneva, Jan., 1852. [iu9tf.] t. d.burrall 
for Cash— because it is honest and right— Corner State and Platt Streets, Rochester, N. Y., 
because it alone is consistent with the prin- TT70ULP call the attention of Farmers to his large and ; * , , -' • 
, ,1 i 1 n \\ excellent agbOtinent of * ipills is a new jinproveinciit, invented and nianul.ictui- 
C1 J)ICS Ol moialltv clliu tlUtll. IVIcIRO tilC^Gl- PROWS, and other Agricultural Implements. Jb ed hy A. Oarndufk,G reigsviJIc,Livingston Co. iiis 
fort ! It can be done; sooner endure priva- Among them are the following Plows:—Massachusetts- ot the same dimensions as the common square double h;»i- 
timi fnr n wliilo Wbmi mipfi vmi Eagle, Wisconsin, Improved Cayuga Co. and Strouse, row in general use—has three set of hinges across, thirty 
tioil foi a wlnle. Hen once overcome you North Allicricntl> ( for ltcci , plowing,) John Rich’s Iron teeth, covers the same extent of ground, and is of about 
will feel that you are a tree and mdepend- Beam plow, Shovel Plows, &c. . the same weighj. Warranted to clog less, and work su- 
man -mA f!mt no man can accuse Mould-boards, Landsides, Points, Clevices, Coulters, perior to any now in use, especially in hard and cloddy 
ent mail, ana mat no mail can accuse BaildSi etc . t ahv ’ ay8 011 haiul ’. ground. Will out last four or five modern harroVs. anil 
you of having wronged tile poor, Honest la- He would request particular notice of his Improved everything considered, is the best and cheapest article ol 
borer Double-Pointed Steel Tooth Cultivator, a superior the kind in market. All interested in such matters would 
n ,, , article. *1° well to call and examine it at the Genesee Seed Store 
Once more we say, we go tor tne casn He solicits the patronage of the farming community, and Agricultural Warehouse. 65 Bulfalo St., Rochester, 
principle, and shall USB our utmost endeav- believing that they will be well paidforcallingathisman- fl!4-Ct-eow*J KAPALJE & Co. 
ors to remove a policy that has caused more lUilCt Xi j 'kn BELiHNG,T"nwr State and Platt-sts., 1’OBACCO SEED. 
tears, more distress and suffering than ally [llS-tf] Rochester, N. Y. Y 7 TTE have now on hand a good supply of new and 
Other existing evil— owe no man any thing ; i. ri.'.xw ....c 'run,- 7 efiairnit’ » genuine Virginia Long Leaf, and < tonmcticutSeed 
, . i. jL„ BAItOMfciLKhaiitt mihUJnqiULiLU». Leaf Tobacco Seed, which will be sold at $1 per ounce, 
do to OtllClS as you wish them to UO to you. j^aVI!) KENDALL, (recently ofthefirmof “ Kendal I 0 r four ounces for j»3, and sent by mail, postage paid. 
--—-— - A S Brothers," New Lebanon, N. Y..) would tender his [U7w2j J. RAPALJE & CO. 
FEMALE SOCIETY. acknowledgenents to the citizens of Rochester and vreini- ——____,—.. 
_' ty, for the “ material” patronage they have given him.— 
You know my opinion of female society; MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: 
small barn; together witli four or live acres of superior 
dtnher and wood land 
The lower part, consisting of about 90 acres, has upon 
it a good house,ample barns and out houses, s or 10 acres 
of timber and wood, and an orchard of 150 trees of the 
choicest kinds and varieties of fruit. There is also upon 
ihe lower part a valuable saw mill privilege and mill on 
die Honeoye creek, which has no mill to coinpeie within 
lour and a half miles in any direction, and can have busi¬ 
ness the year round. The mill lias a stone wall wheel pit, 
and is in good repair with die exception of the dam, which 
was carried,‘eft'hy a freshet, and owing totlie sickness and 
death ofthe late proprietor, lias not been replaced. 
Arrangements will be made with the creditors and heirs, 
so as to ofi'er the most liberal terms of payment, and an 
undisput.-tbic title given. 
Apply to O J. GILBERT, at Honeoye Falls; 
’• Mrs. MERCY WEBSTER, on the premises; 
“ EDWARD WEBSTER. Esq , Nunda, N. Y. 
January, 1851. fHiltf.] 
FOR SALE. 
r’ft—^ A FARM joining the north corporation line of 
::j the village of Geneva, consisting of uboutfour him 
dred acres first qualin of land, in high cultivation, 
abundantly watered and well improved. Board fences 
widi red eddnr posts, &c. About seventy acres in wood. 
Sod us plank road runs on die east line. 
If applied for soon, will lie sold (entire or in part,) 
cheap, and on easy terms of payment. 
Geneva, Jan., 1852. [I09lf.] T. D.BURRALL. 
Bands, etc., always on hand. 
CAKNDUFFS WliO’X IRON HARROW. 
ri"i His is a new improvement, in vented and manufactui- 
U ed by A. Oarndufk, Greigsvillc, Livingston Co. His 
round. Will out last four or five modern harroVs, and 
lie would request particular notice of his Improved everything considered, is die best and cheapest article ol 
Double-Pointed steel Tooth Cultivator, u superior the kind in market. All interested in such matters would 
articie. (1° well to call and examine n at die Genesee Seed Store 
He solicits the patronage ofthe farming community, and Agricultural Warehouse, 65 BulFalo St., Rochester. 
[ 1l-6t-eow' 
RAPALJE & Co. 
ALLEN BELDING, Corner State and Platt-sts., TOBACCO SEED. 
18-tf]_R ochester, N. Y. UUTE have now on hand a good supply of new and 
a-nl ’ genuine Virginia Long Leaf, and Connecticut Seed 
. itBMYILALisS asi« AMLtClfMjiYAEi Elf». Leaf Tobacco Seed, which will be sold at per ounce, 
AVI!) KENDALL, (recently of the firm of “ Kendal I or four ounces for j»3, and sent by mail, postage paid. 
Brothers,” New Lebanon, N. Y..) would tender his [H7w2| J. RAPALJE & CO. 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: 
without it we should degenerate into brutes. I’ittsford to tins city, and have associated with me George A WEEKLY 
This observation applies with tenfold force, »«***•* *» *•* C 
to young men, and those who are ill the Building, where we shall be happy to >ee all who wani CG^DUCTED 
Tti-imc nf mnnhnnrl Urn* titter ;i certain good instruments. The character of Kkndall s I her- 
prune otmannooa. 101 , aitei a ccitam f ll0ineU . ri8l00we „ kn0W n to require exteftlted notice here. Assisted by Messrs. 
time Or life, the literary man makes a Shift, We have facilities for manufacturing as good instruments 
a poor one, I grant, to do without tho society as call be made in this country. For accuracy of con- 
J, rr , s struction, neatness of imisb, and reasonableness of prices, 
ot ladies. lo a young man nothing is SO lm- we defy competition. All our work is.warranted, 
portant as a spirit of devotion (next to his Our facilities for sending instruments in all directions 
A WEEKLY HOME MEWSPAI’EK, 
Designed for both Country and Town Residents. 
CONDUCTED BY D. D. T. H00EE, 
Assisted by Messrs. J. H. Bixby, L. Wethkkkll, 
and H. C. White — with a numerous corps of 
able Contributors and Correspondents. 
a poor one, I grant, to do without tho society as can lie made in this country For accuracy of con- “ ‘ ' , ' , ^ ‘ , J 
m® ’ ..xi.-., v, struction, neatness oi brush, and reasonableness of prices, able Contributors and Correspondents. 
of ladies. I o a young man nothing is so 1 m- we (icfy competition, aii our work is.warranted._ i _ 
portant as a spirit of devotion (next to his Our facilities for sending instruments in all directions ThkRuRa , New-YorkerIs designed to be unioue and 
, „ wlmcoGv, are unrivalled-one great consideration in our selection ol 1 hi rural in ew x oiiklr is designed to lie unique and 
v leator; lo some xiuiiaute wuutaix, unu&oun- i oca |j t y i as great care is necessaryin their transportation. beautiful in appearance, and unsurpassed in Value, Purity 
age may occupy his heart, and guard it from I). Kendall was awarded a Diploma on specimens ol alK j Variety of Contents. Its conductors earnestly labor 
tho pollution that besets it on all sides. A Barometers and Thermometers exhibited at Hie late State tomake j t a Reliable Guide on the important Practical 
mail ouabt to choose his wife as Mrs. Prim- 'o’ All orders addressed to KENDALL &. TAYLOR Subjects connected with the business of those whose inter- 
D. Kendall was awarded a Diploma on specimens oi and Variety of Contents. Its conductors earnestly labor 
Barometers and 'Thermometers exhibited at the late State k u a R c j ia ble Guide bn the important Practical 
Fair. 
!LT All orders addressed to KENDALL &. TAYLOR Subjectscounected with the business of those whose inter¬ 
ests it advocates. It embraces more Agricultural, Horti¬ 
cultural, Scientific, Mechanical, Literary and News Matter 
—interspersed witli many appropriate and handsome en- 
rose did her wedding-gown, for qualities that will receive prompt attention. estsit advocates. It embraces more Agricultural, llorti- 
will “ wear well.” One thingat leastistrue, Kocheuter, Jan. 27, 185 ^ iversity op RoonM l T ““- ) ] cultural, Scientific, Mechanical, Literary and News Matter 
that if matrimony lias its cares, celibacy has February 24.1P52. ( -interspersed with many appropriate and handsome en- 
„L acn1 . M A Npwtnn nr <nnr P <jobnlnr 1 have nxamined a Parlor Barometer with a zero adjust gravings—than any other paper published in tiiis Country. 
110 pleasui CS. A JNewton, or a rnei C scnoiai, ment manufactured by Messrs. Kendall & Taylor of tiiis b 
may find enjoyment in study; a man of lit- city, and have thoroughly tested it by the Smithsonian Ba- TFRAIS IN ADVANOF- 
nr-irxr Fnctn rer-eivo in hooks a nowpv- rometer, used in the University, in its graduation and oth- „ ’ ‘ , , 
Ciaiy t.ifitt Can rtxei t. 1 K, l po ti er particulars. It appears to equal that instrumentfortlie Two Dollars a Year — gl for six months. ,*.o Clubs 
fill auxiliary : but a man must have a bosom nicest iperaiions. the scale being easily read off to t hou- and Agents as follows Three Copies, one year, lor &5: 
friprid and children around him to cherish sandths of an inch, and the graduation at least equally ac- Six Copies (and one to Agent or getter up ofclub,) lor £10; 
" ’ , , .. . j , curate. I can have no hesitation in recommending Messrs. Ten Copies (and one to Agent,) for Sin; Twenty Copies 
anti support tno dreariness OI OIU age .—John Kendall & Taylor’s Barometers most fully to the public, for$25, and any additional number, directed toindividuals 
Randolph. The zero adjustment' makes the Instrument entirely su- at the same rate. Six months subscriptions in proportion. 
_—i--- perior to the common wood cistern,or the bent-tube Ba- post-Masters, Clergymen, Teachers, Officers and Mem- 
„ . x i x in rometer. ... , . „ bersof Agricultural Societies, and other influential persons 
ORIGINALITY.—A man cannot always tell I also found the Thermometer, attached to their Barom- 0 ” all professions-friends of Mental and Moral as well as 
whether his ideas are stolen, or not. We eter and another of theirs, both made witli their usual 0 f A« r i CU itural Improvement— are respectfully solicited to 
o tlun (ffiMhii Wfl love and nurse it care, to agree with that attached to the Smithsonian Ba• ° obl f uan(] forward subscriptions to UicNkw-Vcrksh. 
take a thought that WO love, and nurse It rometer. They have the method ol .graduating their scale Sub 8 cripti 0 ii money, properly enclosed, may be 
like a babe 111 our bosom; and it it looks with great accuracy^to any variation ill the diameter of se „ lb y mail at our risk._ 
pretty when it has grown older, WO flatter I also examined the machine by which Mr. Kendall per- TERMS OF ADVERTISING: 
ourselves that it has the family countenance, forms the graduation for the firm J—-a machine invented by a limited number of appropriate advertisements- will be 
- 
If you«m got;a man's thought,.to enter- 
tain what is light, you may trust Him to do ding to hundreths of an inch without a magnifier. Jpg?” All communications, and letters on biisiners, 
what is right, if he have the right principle. ' C. DEWEY, Prof, of Chem. and Nat. Science. should be directed to D. D. T. Moore, Rochester, N. Y. 
TERMS OF ADVERTISING : 
A limited number of appropriate advertisements will l.e 
inserted in tlie New-Yorker, at the rate of S'l per square 
