ICO 
MOORE’S RURAL A'EW-YO RKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
T 
ffitsrdlatttim 
LINES, 
nv vm.r,iA‘.r cullen brvaw. 
Tub May sun sheds an amber light 
On new-leaved woods and lawns between 
But she who, wi ll a smile more bright, 
Welcomed and watched the springing green, 
Is in her grave, 
Low in her grave 
The fair white blossoms of the wood 
In groups beside tlie pathway stand; 
I5ut one, the gentle and the good, 
Who cropped them with a fairer hand, 
Is in her grave, 
hew in her grave- 
Upon the woodland's morning airs 
The small birds' mingled notes are flung : 
But she whose voice, more sweet than theirs. 
Once hade roe listen while they sung, 
Is in her grave. 
Low in her grave, 
Tliat music of the early year 
Brings tears of anguish to my eyes ; 
My heart aches when the flowers appear. 
For then I thiuk of her who lies 
Within her grave; 
Low in her grave, 
[ Kn ichevbochtr . 
For the Rural New-Yorker. 
"MEN AND WOMEN NGW-A-DAYS” 
the first generation or two, and its morals, | part in the necessary daily duties of the 
an equally unfavorable influence upon the | kitchen, engage them in needle work, knit- 
Aftbk reading “ Father Langley’s” shrewd 
| observations on the follies, idleness, and 
| vices of the present generation, a train of 
! reflections arose so vividly as to place fchem- 
! selves upon paper, for the consideration of 
! the readers of the “ Rural.” “ Father 
; Langley” has clearly had his eyes open to 
| the ways of the young folks, and it is unde- 
j niable that his charges, with little mitigation, 
! are every one substantially true. “When I 
; was a boy ” things were very different. But 
I how is it that tho present generation alone 
have become so astonishingly degenerate ? 
This inquiry very naturally leads us to sus¬ 
pect the fault is really in parents ,—the “ old 
folks” who find fault,—rather than in the 
young ones who have had the misfortune to 
he brought up to all the delinquencies com¬ 
plained of. And it occurs to us that it is 
hardly fair in the old man, to bring up his 
children as ho has, and then scold at them 
for following the bent of their training and 
education. Here must be the trouble, else 
the fault was in the stock; in either case tho 
blame naturally reverts to the parent. No 
axiom can bo more self-evident than this:— 
The last generation have made the present 
what they are. And seriously, is it not a 
subject worth the careful consideration of 
overy parent? 
Our Puritan fathers are lauded for their 
stern virtues, their patient endurenco of pri¬ 
vation and want, and the heart-work of their 
Piety. “Father Langley” says, “They 
were tho true grit—real hearts of oalc." So 
they were. So were their sons and daugh¬ 
ters, who opened tho shades of the western 
wilds to the sunlight of civilization. Would 
that their sons and daughters inherited their 
virtues. May we not inquire how they 
may do it ? The virtues our fathers inher¬ 
ited, wero tho fruits of privation, of want, 
and a necessity of self-denial. Our life, if 
at last wo roach Heaven, is one of self-denial, 
and what our fathers inherited as a neces¬ 
sity, we must learn ourselves, and teach our 
children as a duty. 
Tho accumulation of wealth, and intro¬ 
duction of labor-saving machines, has placed 
character of those born and reared in the 
lap of luxury. With the pioneer, means are 
too scanty for tho employment of much help, 
and the services of the nurse are compara¬ 
tively brief. The cares of the mother, un¬ 
der such circumstances are generally nu¬ 
merous and pressing, and the little one soon 
learns tho lesson of self-reliance and denial. 
Thus the child grows up no stranger to neg¬ 
lect, and a thousand little ills, all of which 
are preparing him to meet with fortitude, the 
reverses of.fortune in riper years, and even 
pass through the dark valley of affliction, if 
fed to it, with a trustful reliance in Divine 
goodness, which has always sustained him. 
Alter two or three generations, the rear¬ 
ing and discipline of children become quite 
another thing. The feeble mother is well 
provided with help, every want of the little 
one is anticipated and promptly supplied, its 
little ills are all alleviated and it never 
knows, in infancy, v hat it is to be crossed 
for a moment, or have a single wish unsup- 
plied. Alter a little time, the wants of the 
child rapidly multiply ; they must be sup¬ 
plied or lie makes a piteous wailing, and in a 
pet throws himself prostrate, holds his 
breath, turns black, frightens his mother or 
the nurse, and finally succeeds in having all 
he would and often a great deal more._ 
Thus his discipline, or rather a want of all 
discipline, progresses till his temper is quite 
unconquerable, and in a fit of passion or 
ting, patching, and every branch of house¬ 
hold duties,—constantly impress upon both, 
that all useful labor is honorable. And above 
all, if the farmer would retain his sons in 
tho field of agriculture, give them an educa¬ 
tion adapted to their calling. No branch of 
industry may reap richer stores from the 
field of science than agriculture, nor become 
more attractive to the lover of learning, yet 
to tho masses it is a sealed hook, and a 
young man who feels himself impelled to 
think, and pursue some calling where tho’t 
is not a sin, is driven into one of the pro¬ 
fessions. 
“Father Langley” should not complain 
that boys desert a calling where ignorance 
and stand still are the presiding genii, while 
all the rest of the world is going ahead._ 
The ardent and impulsive will not stand 
still; they must move, and unless their busi¬ 
ness advances with the rest of the world, by 
tho immutable law of progress, they will 
leave it. 
It is folly to complain that girls do not 
spin and weave, as did their grandmothers. 
It is no more to be thought of now, than 
sending an express message from Albany to 
Buffalo by mail coach. Train them up for 
i%itlrs Bittflnnn. 
“ Attempt 'lie end, and never stand to doubt; 
Noihing's so hard, but search will find if. out.” 
ILLUSTRATED REBUS.-No. 20. 
Answer next week. 
For tlie New-Yorker. 
ENIGMA. 
I am composed of 18 letters. 
My 1, 3, 6 is a number. 
My 2, 3, 16 is a domestic fowl. 
My 3, 6, 13 is the last word of any book. 
My 4,2, 8, JO, 11, 18 was one of the Apostles. 
My 5, 11, 4 is w hat all are fond of. 
My 6, 5, 4 is what fisherman use. 
My 7, 11, 1 is a small animal. 
My 8, 11, 17, 18 is a kind of grain. 
My 9, 11, 16 is what the world is full of. 
My lu, 11, 18, 17, is part of a ship. 
My 11,18, 2 is a forest tree. 
My 12, 11, 9, 15 is what every one has. 
My 13,11, 10 is used to stop water. 
My 14, 11,4 should lie at every door. 
My 15,11, 18, 17 is oue of the points of compass. 
My 16, 3, 18, 1 is for the birds. 
... . . j My 17, 11,9,3 is what domestic animals are. 
accomplished, industrious house keepers, | M y 18 J ( 3 is a personal pronouu . 
rather than for catching a husband, and they 
will find enough to do to give them health 
and make them happy. 
Indeed the favorable circumstances with 
despair tho parent for the first time chastises j which the youth of this age are surrounded 
the disobedient child, hut entirely fails to 
subdue him. Thus commences the career 
of a “ spoiled child. ’ First, humored thro’ 
a misguided kindness of the parent, (mis¬ 
named lovo,) afterwards scolded, threatened 
and punished by turns, till the work is ac¬ 
complished. Often drugged with anodynes 
and opiates, for some fancied disease, when 
the real trouble is some wish not gratified, 
the child has added to his impaired moral 
nature, a debilitated physical frame, whence 
come a long catalogue of nervous affections 
is cause of sincere congratulation, if they de¬ 
vote their time aright; much more time be¬ 
ing available tor moral and intellectual cul¬ 
ture, it may reasonably ho expected that 
they, when arrived at man and womanhood, 
will be better and wiser than their parents. 
One of the “ Boys.” 
THE HEAL AND THE UNREAL. 
My whole should receive the attention of all 
mankind. 
Brighton, N. Y., 1852. j. h. b. 
Answer next week. 
For tlie New-Yorker. 
The Vowels.— There is another word which 
j contains all the vowels in alphabetical order ; and 
several others that contain them all in a different 
order. What are they? h. 
Down East, May, 1852. 
2^” Answer next week. 
ANSWERS TO ENTG-wa, & c ., IN No. 19 
One of the most gratifying indications of 
an improving literary taste in our country, 
at the present time, is tlie gradual falling off' 
consumption, &e. Is not this an unvarnish- j iu the demand for books ot an unnaturally 
ed history of a l'arge majority of the children oxc . itin S or pernicious tendency, and the in- 
reared in our land ^ ! tn easing, call lot such as aie moral in thoir j 
tt • ,, „ ! tone, catholic in their sympathies, and pure I 
Having thus sketched the outlines of what in their morals. The rapidity with which 
appears to me, as tho truo cause of most of! for some years, large numbers of books, ut- 
our social ills, may we not look for a remedy j torly unfit for general circulation, were dis- ! 
founded upon the nature of the disease ? 
Our rovered Washington once said, “ lie 
that would govern successfully, must first 
learn to be governed.” Admitting this to 
be true, no pooplo more than our own, 
should govern their children, for all are to I 
he governors when grown up. Indeed there 
can be little doubt but civil government has 
its legitimate origin in the Patriarchy from 
the parents to tho family, thence embracing j 
posed ot, was sad evidence of a depraved 
mental appetite, and might well have caused 
prudent and well-disposed persons to tear, ! 
that the final result would bo a social do-; 
moralization which would impress itself per¬ 
manently upon tho national character. — 1 Answer to Illustrated Reims m No. 19.— ln- 
ilappdy for the hepublic, these fears have 1 ; ( .i 
proved groundless. The very excess ol the i *** Tf. «** 
evil is proving its own cure.' Exaggerated hcncc he thal b, J thc P low thrive, must hold 
pictures of life no longer charm the Health- j himself or drive. 
tor sentiment of the people. The wild doc- ! Answer to Historical Enigma.— La-yard’s Nine- 
times of tlie extreme progressionists, and of vc/l an< ^ Remains. 
the entire people. If so, the parent who j tho ultr f sociahsts > !}<>longer meet with fiery a Virginia ESTATE 
1 1 expounders and ardent supporters. They ^ 
have been analysed by acute inquirers, and 1 lor f* Ic ’ llt Auctiom . 
, ■ - t * , " i • i 5 1 npHL undersigned, prevented by engagements requiring 
round wanting 111 those elements which con- J his undivided attention elsewhere from residing on his 
duce to the general good. The demand is ! 1 ’ih n h" 1 ’ ill /' eil publicly, (unless previously sold privately, 
OLD ROCHESTER JVURSERY. 
TWENTY THOUSAND OSAGE ORANGE 
Plants at $10 per thousandS, This plant proves 
'perfectly hardy here and makes the best Orchard 
fence known. 
36,000 Northern Spy Apple frees. 
3,000 Fine Dwarf Pears, of large size. 
5,000 diant Rliubard, very low by the 1,000. Must he 
sold to clear the ground. 
One dozen very large Maple trees, root pruned last 
spring; 1 doz. Scotch Larch; l doz. Laburnum; and sev¬ 
eral fine Norway Spruce, Sco.cli Fir, &<■., 
Together wi.h a large geneiai assortment of hardy Or¬ 
chard Fruits and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Dahlias, and 
a general collection of bulbs, lm.\ edgings, &c. 
The assortment is very complete, compri.-iagt.be leading 
hardy items requisite for elegance orntiii y. Order- care¬ 
fully filled, packed, &e., for ai«^^istancc. 
Nursery, corner of Nor on amT~Nor h Clinton Streets.— 
Office 36 Front-st., Rochester, N. Y. Catalogues gratis. 
H7-tf. ___ SAAfL MOULSON. 
Rochester Commercial Nurseries. 
I AISKELL & HOOKER ,ake ibis method of informing 
) their friends that they are prepared tofumish on most 
reasonable terms a general assortment of 
FRUIT AND CRN A MENTAL TREES, 
Raspberries, Currants, Gt Ooberries & Strawberries, 
Native and. Foreign Drape Vines, &c 
. Als °- Green-House ml Bedding out Plants, Dahl¬ 
ias, Roses, ate , lit large quail, i.ies. 
A few Extra size Dwarf Pkar Treks of tlie choicest 
varieties, well set with blossom buds. 
The experience which wo have had. and the facilities 
which are enjoyed here for proving and comparing the va¬ 
rious articles in our line, furnish customers with the best 
guaranty that their interest wiil not he sacrificed by giving 
us their orders. 
N. B.—Catalogues furnished on application. 
Rochester, Feb. 20, 1852. 113-tf. 
LAGIA PLOW MANUACTOISV. 
AI.I.KN BEDDING, 
Corner State and Platt Streets, Rochester, N. Y, 
W OULD call the attention of Farmers to his large and 
excellent assortment of 
PLOW'S and other Agricultural Implements. 
Among them are ihe following Plows :—Massachusetts- 
Eagle, Wisconsin, Improved Cayuga Co. and Strouse, 
North American, (for deep plowing,) John Rich’s Iron 
Beam Plow, Shovel Plows, &e. 
Mould-hoards, Landsides, Points, devices, Coulters, 
Bands, etc., always on hand. 
Hc would request particular notice of his Improved 
Double-Pointed Steel ioo;b Cultivator, a superior 
article. 
l ie solicits the patronage of thc farming community, 
believing that they will be well ptic /b;r calling at his mau- 
ufactory, before buying elsewhere. ? 
V I.LEN BEDDING, Conifer State and Platt-sts., 
_ Rochester, N. Y. 
FARMERS. PLEASE NOTICE! 
The Mom on Mutual Insurance Company. 
rjlHIS COMPANY lias now been in operation a little 
_| over fifteen years, during which time they have made 
only Three Assessments, and are now entirely free from 
debt, will a capital of T1 si,Ol Ml in good Premium Notes.— 
They linve never had a disputed loss, but every claim has 
been promptly paid. We insure for one, two, three, four 
or five years, either on the cash or premium noie princi¬ 
ple. On the cash plan, the party gives no note, and of 
course cannot he liable to assessment. The amended Char¬ 
ter prohibi.s this Company from taking any risks excket 
m*ox Farm Houses and Barns and their Contexts, and 
Farm Property. We seek tlie patronage of Farmers and 
Farmers only. 
Applications may be made to any member or agent, or 
at the Secretary's office, No. 36 Stive street, Rochester. 
11 y-Smo. I,, a. WARD, Secretary. 
DAIR1.STOCK. 
A BULL FOR SALE,—-three-fourths Holderness, and 
J Jl one-fourtli Durham blood, lie will be 2 years old in 
June—of fair medium size—white, with a few red spots 
on the body, and considerable red on the neck and shoul¬ 
ders—derived from stock of superior excellence for dairy 
purposes, llis sire, tho third remove from the imported 
bull, was sold thc last season, a 3 years old, for # 95 . For 
description of Holderness stock, see Rural New-Yorker, 
of date January 29 h, lbf>2. Price will be #50. 
Address A. 15. at this oliice, or inquire personally of the 
editor. [ 121-3t] April 20, 1852. 
118-tf. 
FOWLS AMD LUGS. 
rjUIE great demand for the improved Fowls has induced 
.1 me to purchase the choicest kinds, and ihe bes. sneci- 
truly governs his own household, does so fai 
govern tho State, and anarchy will be found 
only when parental authority is disregard¬ 
ed. The importance attached to this, by 
Jehovah, can be judged of by tho punish¬ 
ments inflicted by the Mosaic code, upon 
children for disobedience, and the blessings 
attendent upon filial obedience. “Honor 
thy father and thy mother, that thy days 
may he long upon the land, which tho Lord 
thy God hath given thee.” In this duty 
now Pm- ivnrtc .... l of "liich due notice will be given,) ac the Bollingbrook 
III) V 101 WOIKS Ot a. OOttCl tendency, anil Ot j UckiiI, in this city, on Wednesday, tlie 26th day of May 
a purer humanitarian interest; works which ; n «*t,at n o'clock, a. m., without reserve or regard to 
avoiding all tawdry and mawkish sentiment- bere^E^bliwnM hls ’' ly iuiproved aild Wi b ti,n - 
ality, open the true sources of emotion, and j sandy point, 
while unveiling with a delicate and tender ! 5 i .': ua ? ed °’U Jair ‘ cs River, in the County of Charles city, 
i„i.i . 4 , ° . i i . • , * Virginia, 4o miles below tho City of Richmond, and 32 
lKilld tho illtll mitlOS tllld short-COinin<>'S oi i below the City of Petersburg. 
our race, endeavor to amend them by pre 
cepts genially delivered, and einbued with a 
truly human spirit. 
movement. Wo are glad to soe that natu- 
Tliis fine body of land contains 4,453 acres, and lias been 
advantageously divided into four well located farms, wi.h 
dwellings, commodious barns, &v., aud into five valuable 
lots of timbered land, exclusive of an ample allotment of 
We sincerely rejoice in this reactionary | W p" d . aJ ? d “ m . ber for eaeh farm. 
^ , 1 J ! Persons desirous of investing m hinds of a quality not 
often in market, are invited to examine this es.au?. 
ities iu the subdivisions, 
ate plans exhibited to ap- 
must we return to the more rigid ways of 
our fathers. A judicious discipline should ! r; d pictures of men and women as they re- ! Prin lf d bi j ls ’ 11 ( i lia " ; 
. , , 1 1 m. a • x j , . . . -i ! &c., will be furnished, and accun 
commence with the commencement of the ^ 1XIS ^ anil ot society as it- is. are daily - piicants. 
becoming more and more heartily appreci- | Possession given of the timbered lands immediately af- 
atp.i wlnlp thomr honks winch ulmr-itAUvi-p.Af i tev tlle sale l of the farms > at the end of the year, with the 
tUOU >. tnosu OOOkS wnicn elevate gieat privilege of fallowing and seeding wheat. 
criminals into heroes, and discourse Of love I Terms—O ne-fifih cash; balance iu five annual instal- 
„ . , * ,.. , in the Cambyses vein, are slowly, but surely 1 me ! lts f ?p. the farms , ; - fc V- the timbered iands, one-third 
forests and at the samo time earn a sun- • „ . ,• ■ , , . , ., , , , | X- H- /• ..I , . - ’ . . I la-sli and three annual instalments; credit payments to bear 
' 1 R I mgs. A friend puts her children to bed I falling from the zenith of their popularity ! interest, and to be secured by deeds and approved endors- 
within our reach the means of living on a j chiId - s existence; a habit of submissi n is 
small amount of labor, compared with tkat p ar i v f Artrin ,i ; a i;k r _• , . , . -o-, 
necessary to clear from this broad ’and thc 1 f fv 1 foiraod - I f ll readll y ac< ) ulG6 c ed 111 j criminals into heroes, and discourse of love I 
nece...ary to clear trom tiiio broaa lana the j by the reason and wdl, at their first dawn- 
port for growing families. Then, all must a]oil()> rogu la r Iy at an early hour in the eve- 
work, from tho youngest to the oldest—pa¬ 
rents, sons, daughters, all, put their hand to 
the task of genuine labor. The boys, from 
hard toil, relished early retirement — hcnco, 
their long evenings wore not sponf^in some 
• storo, shop, or barn, playing at cards, or in 
the company of tho profane and dissipated, 
at placos of public resort. Then tho labor 
of cooking, carding, spinning, weaving, ma¬ 
king and mending, busied all tho girls, and 
stamped on their cheeks the bloom of health i 
and imparted the elastic tread of the 
graces. Tho little ones oven made their 
own dolls and rag-babies. Now tho lands 
are cleared, and our boys, at an early age, 
arc sent away to some fashionable college for 
an education !—or spond a life of compara¬ 
tive idlonoss at homo. Tho girls are cheat¬ 
ed out of their work, by tho spinning jack 
and powor loom, and though naturally as 
good as their mothors over wero, are com¬ 
pelled to load a life of comparative inaction 
and too often imbibe the erroneous idea that 
tho only work left for them,—the cares of 
tho kitchen—is degrading and only proper 
to be done by some poor Irish slave, not fit 
to oat at tho samo tablo with the family be¬ 
cause they are guilty of the crime of labor. 
Thus taught to look upon labor as menial, 
all are busy contriving somo way to get a 
living without it. 
Another circumstance almost inseparable 
from the life of a pioneer, manifestly had a 
ning, when but five weeks old; they cry 
somo at first, but soon the habit is so con¬ 
firmed that no trouble is experienced, and 
at a great saving of care and watching, but 
thus early the habit of submission is learned 
—an object, by far, of tho greatest import¬ 
ance. With discipline thus early begun, it 
may bo pretty safely predicted that but lit- 
into a well-merited neglect. It is well for 
us that the human mind thus revenges itself i 
for every cheat which it suiters for a time to ! 
lie put upon it. We no sooner become con- j 
scious that we have been deceived by illusory ! 
shows, than wo indignantly repudiate them. 
We cling to tho natural alone, because tho 
natural alone is truo, and truth suffei -3 no 
change from tlie vagaries of fashion, nor 
detriment from tho lapso of time. It al¬ 
ways shows the same face, is always immac 
R. B. BOLLING. 
cd negotiable notes or bonds. 
Petersburg, Va., April 14, 1852. 
121-4w. PANNILL & SONS, Auct’rs. 
tie corporal punishment need ho inflicted | ldate > was _ yesterday what it is to'-day, and 
during tho child’s whole life—yet, there is 
doubtless a difference in the natural consti- j 
tution of children, requiring great judgment i 
in properly adapting our course to different! 
children. ^ 
We will however, insist upon absolute and 
unconditional obedience, even at tho cost of 
severe chastisement, if need be, for there is 
little ground for expecting to govern suc¬ 
cessfully, either in family or State, by patent 
right moral suasion, till tho human heart is 
greatly changed. 
The other cause of juvenile delinquency 
and worthlessness in riper years, viz., the 
want of constant and arduous labor, requires 
another kind of treatment. When necessity 
ceases to bo a stimulant to toil, the love of 
it is tho next most natural one. With tho 
sons and daughters of thc farmer and me¬ 
chanic, habit alono may do very much to 
inspire a lovo for labor. Let your sons when 
not in a proper school, bo early taught to 
do something useful in tho company, and 
under tho direction of the father; let your 
will remain unaltered through all time. 
The simplest incident of every day life, if j 
gracefully narrated is interesting. The eve- 
ry-day experience of the commonest man, 
with its ligiits and its shadows, thoughtfully 
told and without any mental reservation 
whatsoever, is a romance to his fellow man. 
Tho field of nature as tho true province of 
art, is exhaustible, because it is ever chang¬ 
ing. Tho twenty-four millions of human 
souls with which this North American con¬ 
tinent is peopled, bear within them twenty- 
four millions of histories, overy one of which 
is wholly different in its details from'every 
other oue, and not one of which, were it made 
known, is without its appropriate moral les¬ 
son .—Arthur s Home Gazette. 
He who is passionate and hasty is gener¬ 
ally honest. It is your cool, dissembling hyp¬ 
ocrite of whom you should beware. There 
is no deceit about a bull dog. It is only the 
cur that sneaks up and bites you when your 
back is turned. Again wo say, beware of the 
man who has cant in his looks. 
favorable influence upon tho character of I daughters when at home, take an active to'tlmpenitentiary. 
If you wish to rob in a popular manner, 
do it by shaving on money. You can do in 
this way what would consign a shoep thief 
Vail Every 5 * Corn, JSeau <V Seed fc'lanler. 
patented 1851. 
mills newly invented Machine thoroughly combines all 
I the necessary points requisite to facilitate Ihe planring 
of Corn, Beans, &e., in lulls from IS inches to 9 feet apart, 
and at a space of from 3H feet, to 21 inches. And by a 
change of cylinder will sow any manner of small seeds in 
drills, in a more expeditious manner, than any hhherto 
known. And from simple construction, perfect operation, 
and a great decrease of gearing, its durability is evidently 
substantial, and may be easily drawn by one horse, :na 
king two or three drills at a time. 
The above Machine is manufactured at Victor, N. Y., 
and for sale at the Implement and Seed Store of J. RAP- 
AUE & CO., 65 Butriilo St., Rochester, who are the only 
agents in this section of tlie country. 
T E i\ T S ! T E N T S ! 
I ll OR 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 aud at what time they will be needed, 
I can make arrangements to supply all. 
E. C. WILLIAMS, Agent, 
Sail and Tent Maker, 12 Buflalo-st., Rochester, N. Y. 
N. B.— Flags — National, Agricultural with devices, or 
any other kind, made to order at short notice. 116-tf. 
YOUNG HI RGAN TIGER, 
W ILL stand the ensuing season at the stable of Aaron 
MiLi.ER.two miles southwest from Lodi, Seneca Co. 
Terms of insurance, ® 10. 
This justly celebrated horse has been owned and 
kept by J. M. Gillet, of Wayne Co., three seasons;_ 
took first premium at tire Wayne County Fair in I son, and 
certificate of best horse exhibited in 1851. His colts 
one and uvo years old, took first premiums atSiaie Fair 
in 1851. Pasture at reasonable charge. 
MILLER & SWARTHOUT. 
Lodi, N. Y , April, 1852. [120-5t ] 
DRAIN TILE AND DRAIN jpIpIl 
rTMtE subscriber has on hand 80,000 Drain Tile and 
A DrainPipe. I have manufactured Tile all winter to 
get a stock on hand that farmers might he sure of getting a 
supply at all times. Now if enough farmers will come 
and get Tile to use up my present stock, and give them a 
trial this season, in 1853, 500,0oo wont meet the demand, 
if tlie money market is tolerable easy. 
[117w8J ALVIN WILCOX. 
West Bloomfield, Ontario Co., N. Y., March 15, 1852. 
rieries at St per dozen. Chickens, in ihe fall, §5 per pair. 
White Surrey Dorking, of Dr. E. Wight’s importations. 
White Sliangae, do. do. 
Royal Cochin China, Goo. P. Burnham's do. 
Also, tlie Great Java, large and puie bred. 
„ D. P. NEWELL. 
Rochester, Monroe Co., N. Y., 1852. 115-tf. 
BUFFALO PAPER WAREHOUSE. 
Niagara A’alls Paper III ill*. 
npLE undersigned having completed ilie repairs and eu- 
1 largemeuts of their Paper Mill at Niagara Falls arc now 
ready to execute with despatch all orders fi.r paper. Their 
news and book papers are of very fine qualify, scan i Jy 
equalled by any made in the Suite. A largo stock of print¬ 
ing, writing, letter and wrapping papers constantly on 
hand or made to order. Rags wanted for which (lie rnai- 
kot price will always he paid. BRADLEY, BRO S. 
121-tf. Warehouse, No. 3 Wert Seneca st. 
S5 V FFALO 'A' V PE FOI7N1JK Y. 
"VT LYM AN, Founder, Sencca-st, 2d door from Pearl St., 
J.N • would call tlie attention of Printers and Publishers to 
his complete assortment of PRINTING MATERIALS to 
which lie is constanily making addi ions. Materials of 
every description furnished at short notice, aud on the 
most reasonable terms. Presses, Cases, Chases, Compo¬ 
sing Sticks, Ink, &c., together with everything required in 
an office, constantly on hand. 
Old Type taken in excliange for now, at nine cents per 
pound. 121-tft 
UARSHALL’S BOOK BINDERY, 
A . . j / ./£ BURNS’ BLOCK corner of Slate and Buf- 
g-. /J r falo street, over Sage & Brother’s Bookstore 
Rochester, N. Y. 
,uusu; jDuoks, X'amplilets, Periodicals, &c.. bound iu plain 
fancy bindings; old books rebound; Blank Books ruled to 
any pattern, aud bound to order; Public and Private Li¬ 
braries repaired at short notice. Packages containing di¬ 
rections for binding, punctually attended to. 
N. B.—All work warranted, and done at low' prices. 
April, 1852. ri9.c_/fl v n maduiuti 
[122—IfJ 
F. IS. MARSHALL. 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: 
A W35EKT.Y HOME NEWSPAPER, 
Designed for both Country and Town Residents. 
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. 
CONDUCTED BY D. D. T. MOORE, 
Assisted by Messrs. J. H. Bixby, L. Wetherell, 
and IT. 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 Sub¬ 
jects connected wi ll thc business of those whose interests 
it advocates, it embraces more Agricultural, Horticul¬ 
tural, Scientific, Mechanical, Literary and News Matter— 
interspersed with many appropriate and handsome engrav¬ 
ings—titan 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 Agent or getter up of club,) for $10; 
Ten Copies (and one to Agent,) for $15; Twenty Copies 
for $25, and any additional number, directed to individuals 
at tlie same rate. Six months subscriptions hi proportion. 
£7g'“ Subscription money, properly enclosed, may be 
sent by mail at tlie risk of the Publisher. 
Terms of Advertising: 
One Dollar per square (ten lines— 100 words, or less.) for 
the first insertion, and 50 cents for each subsequent publi¬ 
cation ,—in advance. JfJr’ With a single exception, the 
circulation of the New-Yorker is much larger than that 
of any other newspaper in the State, west of A lhanv. Onlv 
a limited space, however, is devoted to advertisements, and 
lienee preference is given to those most appropriate—such 
as the cards and notices of dealers in Agricultural Imple¬ 
ments and Machinery,—Horticulturists and Seedsmen,— 
Booksellers and Publishers,—Inventors, etc. All orders 
by mail should be accompanied with the cash. 
To enable us to accommodate as many as possible, brief 
advertisements are preferred. Patent medicines, &e., will 
not be advertised in this paper on any terms. 
ZL¥° All communications, and business letters, should 
be addressed to D. D. T. Moore, Rochester, N. Y. 
