168 
MOORE'S RURAL KEW-IO RKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER 
'mmlimwB. 
For the Rural New-Yorkers 
THE SEASONS. 
i 
A fair laughing boy fit a streamlet’s side, 
On a dew gem’d bank where violets grow. 
Sailing a boat on the crystal tide, 
That daslied along in its spring-time flow. 
n 
The boldness and vigor of manhood proud 
’Neath an oak’s broad shade in a summer’s noon, 
Musing on phantoms, his fancy that crowd 
Of love, Fame and Wealth, that roust vanish soon- 
ra 
A time-worn father on a close-shorn lawn, 
’Mid the gorgeous beauties of an autumn eve. 
Listening to voices of youth’s early dawn, 
And sighing for sorrow, that life is so brief. 
IV 
A grey-headed man in a chill wintry night, 
While the wild winds rattle the storm-beaten door, 
Gazing with dim eyes in the red embrs bright, 
With thought’s of Life’s Morn on the Spirit Land’s 
shore. J. G. X. 
For the Rural New-Yorker. 
THE CASE OF GALILEO, 
Messrs. Editors :— When Galtleo was 
condemned by the Inquisition for the heresy 
of believing the now*common doctrines of 
astronomy, the Inquisition offerod to absolve 
him upon his making tho proper confession 
of this heinous sin, and performing certain 
penances. The following literal translation 
of that document will bo interesting to all 
your readers who are not. familiar with it— 
It is a curious article of literary and scien¬ 
tific history: 
Galileo’s Confession, Abjuration, and Promise to 
the Inquisition. 
“I, Galileo, son of Vincent Galileo, a 
Forentine, of seventy years of age, being 
placed personally in the court, and with 
bended knee before you, Most Eminent and 
Reverend Lords Cardinals of the universal 
Christian republic, general inquisitors against 
tho sin of heresy, having before my eyes tho 
Holy Evangelists, which J. touch with my 
own hands, do swear that I have always be¬ 
lieved and now believe, and, God helping, 
shall believe in future all that which the 
lloly Catholic and Apostolic Roman Church 
holds, declares, and teaches. But because 
•by this Holy office, (Court,) for the reason 
that after it had boon enjoined on me with 
a command by the same Court that I should 
utterly desert the false opinion which holds 
that the sun is the centre and is not in mo¬ 
tion, nor could hold, defend or teach in any 
manner or by writing the aforesaid false doc¬ 
trine, and after it had been notified to mo 
that tho aforesaid doctrine is repugnant to 
Holy Scripture: I have written and com¬ 
mitted to typo, a book in which I treat of 
that same doctrine already condemned and 
adduce reason^ with great energy in favor 
of it, not by offering any solution (explana¬ 
tion :) therefore, I am judged to be vehe¬ 
mently suspected of heresy, viz., because I 
have hold and behoved, that the sun is tho 
centre of the world and immovaMo, and that 
the earth is not the centre and is in motion. 
Therefore I, willing to remove from the 
minds of your Eminences and of every 
Christian Catholic this strong opinion justly 
conceived against me, do, with a sincoro 
heart and a faith not feigned, abjure, con¬ 
demn, and detest the above said errors and 
heresies, and generally any other error or 
opinion contrary to the above soid Holy 
Church, and I do swoar that I in future will 
never moro say, or assert by word or writing 
any thing for which the like suspicion can 
bo hold concerning me; but if I shall know 
any heretic or any one suspected of heresy, 
that I will denounce him to this Holy office 
(Court,) or to the Inquisitor and ordinary of 
the place in which I shall be;. I do swear 
moreover and promise that I will fulfil and 
observe wholly all the penancos which have 
been imposed upon mo or may bo imposed 
by this Holy office. If that should happen 
that I should by any word's do contrary to 
my promises, protestations, and oaths (which 
may God avert,) I subject myself to all tho 
penalties and pains, which by tho Sacred 
Canons or by any other constitutions gene¬ 
ral and particular, have heen determined and 
promulgated against such delinquents : So 
may God help me and his Holy Evangelists, 
which I touch with my own hands. 
I, Galileo, son of Galileo aforesaid, have 
abjured, sworn, promised and bound myself 
as above, and in the faith of those I have 
with my own hand subscribed the present 
hand-writing of my abjuration, and have re¬ 
cited it word for word. Done at Rome, in 
tho Convent of Minerva, this 22d day of 
Juno, in the year 1633. 
I, Galiloo, of Galileo, havo abjured as above 
with my own hand.” 
This confession was made ninety years af- 
tor tho death of Copernicus, eighty-seven 
after the death of Luther, two years after 
the death of Kepler, and thirty-three years 
after the death of Tycho Brahe. Loaming 
had boon greatly rovived in Europe, and tho 
sciencos wore much cultivated and rapidly 
advancing. 
It is reported that when Galileo rose from 
liis knooB as ho closed the above abjuration, 
ho exclaimed, “It moves still.” This is not 
probable. For, dread of tho terrors of In¬ 
quisitorial power had led him to abjure, and 
such an exclamation could not but bring up¬ 
on his head the full vials of that punishment 
ho had made this humiliating effort to avert. 
* c. D. 
If you wish to have care, perplexity, and 
misery, bo solfish in all things; this is the 
short road to trouble. 
For the Rural New-Yorker. 
HARD WOKK, 
Hard work is tho only secret of suecess. 
Without it no man ever rose to eminence; 
with it, the highest station may be gained, 
by the proud child of Ambition. Great ef¬ 
forts will overcome great obstacles and sur¬ 
mount lofty barriers. Labor at the morn¬ 
ing dawn, labor in the blaze of noonday, 
and labor in the silent hours of night, will 
build a column of renown, that shall stand 
amid the ravages of time and tho wreck of 
empires, a guide to every nation and every 
ago. Toil, earnest, hopeful and mighty toil 
in tho living present, and proud and noblo 
resolutions for the unwritten and untold 
future, will perpetuate a more glorious namo 
—will weave a greener, and more unfading 
wreath—will gather a brighter galaxy of 
starry honors—will pronounce a more elo¬ 
quent eulogy above the tomb of the de¬ 
parted, and write a nobler epitaph upon the 
sculptured mausoleum, than can be bought 
for the wealth of all the gorgeous East, tho 
golden mountains of the far Southwest, the 
mighty powers of empire, and the regal 
splendors of magnificent courts. 
Where Science sheds abroad her fairest 
beams—where heathen fanes arc crumbling 
back to dust, and the relics of extinct splen¬ 
dor are mouldering beneath desert sands— 
where tho voice of tho patriot, the scholar, 
the philanthropist and the Christian is heard 
pleading the cause of poor, suffering hu¬ 
manity ; and the principles of eternal truth 
and heroic virtuo are waging their Titanic 
warfare against the corrupt institutions of 
the past; there has Labor stamped its im¬ 
press and its glory, in characters that shall 
never fade—there is the proudest encomium 
that shall ever bo passed upon earthly ef¬ 
fort, and there are tho sweetest flowers that 
bloom on tho fields of fame, or exhalo their 
grateful fragrance over tho barren dosort of 
life. e. m. m. 
Manners in Words. —Manners in words 
may bo illustrated out of the familiar sylla¬ 
bles, husband and wife. The House Band— 
the binder of the household by liislaborand 
by his government of love—will always bo 
the man; the wife remains at home on house¬ 
hold cares intent, “ to weave,” said our fore¬ 
fathers, for wife and woof are of one origin. 
Our word “ Club,” which has no analogy in 
any other European language, speaks a vol¬ 
ume about the manners of this country.— 
Seen from another point of view, the word 
“ mob ”—an abbreviation of mobile (move¬ 
able) — characterizes perfectly the manners 
of the multitude, whether we look at them 
boldly as they stand in a donso crowd, shift¬ 
ing to and fro ; or mentally, as their opinions 
are stirred and swayed at will by foolish 
misleaders.— Dickens’ Household Words. 
Humorous nnh Slnmsiiig. 
THE MAINE LAW OUT WEST. 
The court house of M-County was 
crowded to repletion, for the following hand¬ 
bill had been posted around tho village 
and slioed under the doors on that day— 
not ten days ago: 
NOTISS! 
Me. Ezra Kenckes Esq. (Our Own Kenckes!) 
will talk to the citizens and Democracy this eve¬ 
ning immediately as soon as the court has gone 
to licker at 3 P. M. oil the cornin’ Senatorial 
Election and the Maine Law that has been iiist- 
kd onto it. The public are wanted to come. 
Tho audionce there was overwhelming in 
numbers and excitement. At precisely fif¬ 
teen minutes after three, Mr. Kenckes, a 
capacious man, nearly square, with a black- 
walnut-wood colored face, was carefully as¬ 
sisted upon the “ lawyer’s table.” He com¬ 
menced, amid rapturous applause. 
Kenckes’ Speech. 
Fellor citizens! we are a-goin’ to have a 
warm time of it. Tho temperance folks 
havo been and wrote a circular conundrum 
to tho candidates for Stato Senator asking 
whar they are and wanting to know. Tidd, 
our candidate—noblo Tidd! has como out 
openly and boldly before the folks and says 
that he’s in favor of Liberty and Fourth of 
July, and as to the Temperance question he 
thinks the people are jist right and he is 
willin’ majorities should rule. [That’s the 
checker! He’s a boss! Hurrah for Tidd! 
Throe cheers!] But the other candidate 
I’m almost ashamed to mention his name— 
Coburn— Mister Coburn [with withering 
sarcasm which brought down the house] 
has written a Temperance letter saying that 
he'll go and vote for an astringent law an¬ 
nihilating and otherwise choking to death 
tho making and selling and drinking oflick- 
er and corn ilo as a beverage or for fever 
and ague and shakos. [Tremendous con¬ 
tempt, with hisses from all parts of the 
house.] But feller citizens, sad as the man’s 
depravity is, this is n’t tho wust of it. He 
goes on to say that these havo always ben 
his sentimonts. So that we (poor deluded 
critters as we are) > have ben a nussing this 
viper, this alligator, this tornado, nigh onto 
five or six or seven years. Can human na- 
tur boar it longer? [No, no, no. Turn him 
out. Hussle him—tar him—feather him.— 
Send him to old Kaintuck.] But, gentle¬ 
men, this is n’t a priming—it don’t begin! 
This fanatical, ammoniacal Coburn way 
down in tho bottom of his throat (through 
ho do n’t lot on so) sanctifies and approves 
of [with fearful emphasis] the Maine Licker 
Law! 
It is called tho Maine law, as Andy Me 
Monahuo said, “because is a lettle the 
manest law out.” It was putt together in 
Maine away down so far east that the sun is 
all the time a getting up. A country so 
mountainious that the land is set up side¬ 
ways, and the trees grow—when they do 
grow—horizontal. Civilized beasts do n’t 
live there, and nothing comes natural to the 
soil (which is n’t soil) but wild Yankees, who 
would n’t drink a drop if they knew’t would 
kill ’em! 1 tell you it’s a mighty slim chance 
of a state, and do n’t raly belong to us prop¬ 
er. Lord Ashbutton hired Daniel Webster 
with $19,500, to take the mean or’nary stato 
off the Queen’s hands—and he (lid it.— 
’Twas as bad a sell as I know on. And here 
we—enlightened nineteenth centurions— 
are expected to face the music, and swallow 
a law that them down cast Yankees have 
histod onto their folks who never saw a glass 
of good old Monongahola in the world! 
Now, what are tho provisions of this law? 
It is the old Blue Laws of Connetticut al¬ 
tered over and made wuss. You not only 
can’t sell or drink a drop, but you can't 
make a hooter. It puts you in an infernal 
fix, and you must gin right eout or bo im¬ 
prisoned for life. It gives any darned con¬ 
stable in the state tho right to search your 
house, and interregate the bed-chamber of 
your wife—ef you’vo got one—for whiskey. 
It makes law an abuse and not a pertection. 
It wraps our glorious stars and stripes around 
the statute of old timo tyranny, and puts it 
on a stump to be bowed down to and 
worshipped. The Palladium of our liberties 
is no whar.’ Our Republic’s a failure.— 
Whar’s tho the use of saving our blessed 
Union twice every year! Gentlemen, my 
feelings are getting up, and havo overcome 
me. Vote for Tidd. Yoto For Tidd. Feller 
citizens, Mr. Tidd’s compliments; and ef 
you ’re dry. Uncle Josh ovor tho way has the 
pure stuff'. 
P. S. Tidd is now Senator by—as tho pa¬ 
pers say—a largely increased majority.— 
Carpet Bag. 
A Countryman applied to a solicitor for 
legal advice. After detailing the circum¬ 
stances of tho case he was asked if he had 
stated the facts as they had occurred. “ O! 
ay sir,” rejoined he, “ I thought it better to 
tell you the plain truth; you can put tho 
lies to it yourself.” 
Question for a Derating Society. —“If 
a man has a tiger by tho tail, which would 
be the best for his personal safety—to hold 
on, or to lot go?” 
Mmnm. 
“ Attempt tlie end, and never stand to doubt; 
Nothing’s so hard, but search will find it out.’ 
ILLUSTRATED REBUS-No. 21. 
Answer next week. 
For the New-Yorker. 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. 
I am composed of 32 letters. 
My 3, 22, 12, 3, 7, 30, 14, 18 is a couutry in Ire¬ 
land. 
My 13,24, 20, 31, 12,7, 23, 22, 11, 25 was an Em¬ 
peror who began his reign 284 years A. C. 
My 31, 21, 31, 4, 10, 20 was the prince of Roman 
orators and philosophers. • 
My 31, 12, 4, 20, 16, 29, 5, 8, 13 was a celebrated 
Roman Queen. 
My 19, 21, 26, 18, 31, 7 is one of the five great 
powers of Europe. 
My 15, 24, 27, 20 was the Princess who founded 
Carthage. 
My 27, 22, 2, 14, 29 is the goddess of hunting. 
My 32, 6, 22, 30, 26 is a country in Asia. 
My 19, 12, 20, 10, 7, 25, 31, 4 is a city in Italy. 
My 1, 17, 12, 32, 18, 8, 11, 25, 15 was a friend of 
Napoleon. 
My 31, 26, 12, 4, 27, 20, 30, 22, 13 was once the 
name of Scotland. 
My 28, 17, 12, 7, 25, 1, 22, 14, 32 Ls the name of 
a saint. 
My whole is what every man in the State of New 
York should do. 
Albany, N. Y., May, 1852. C. IL 
Answer next week. 
ENIGMA. 
I am composed of 4 letters. 
Spell me backward and I am a race of troublsome 
animals. 
Drop my first and I am a sailor. 
Drop my second and I am what Negroes some¬ 
times say. 
Spell my 1st, 3d and 2d and I am an irregular 
verb 
My whole is much studied but little understood. 
Trumansburgh, 1852. Cora. 
Answer next week. 
Puzzle.— A T L B s of T. 
next week. 
Read and answer 
J. H. A. 
ANSWERS TO ENIGMA, &c., IN No. 20. 
Answer to Illustrated Rebus No. 20.— Moore’s 
eriodical is highly esteemed. 
Answer to the Yowel Question.—1. Abstemi- 
isly. 2. Ay grievously, {?) gregariously, precari- 
isly, vicariously, vcxatiously, unquestionably. 
Query.—Are there any others ? 
Answer to Enigma.— The Ten Commandments. 
EMERY & COMPANY’S 
RETAIL PRICE LIST OF HORSE POWERS, THRESHERS, SEPARATORS, SAWMILLS, 
Feed Mills, Fanning Mills, <fcc., &c., manufactured by themselves, and delivered on board any 
conveyances at Albany, N. Y., or at any place in the United States, by the addition of freight: 
Emery’s Patent Changable Power, Thresher, Separator, 
aud Bauds complete, for 2 Horses,.@150 
« “ « 1 “ . 120 
Emery’s Improved Wide Rack & Pinion, with Thresh¬ 
er, Separator, and Bands, for 2 Horses,. 120 
“ “ “ “1 “ . 95 
Common or Wheeler Rack & Pinion Power, Thresh¬ 
er, Separator, and Bands, for 2 Horses,. 135 
1 
If sold separately, the following prices are charged : 
Emory's Changeable R. R Horse Power, for 2 Horses, 
Emery's w*ide Rack and Pinion Tower, for 2 Horses,. 
Common, or Wheeler Rack & Pinion Power, 2 Horse,. 
110 
ilO 
80 
90 
60 
95 
Thresher with cylinder 26 inches long, 14 >2 in diame- 
eter, together with Separator and Fixtures,.@35 
Fanning Mills with pulleys for Band,.@26, 28, 30 
Portable Circular Saw Mill, 24 inch saw filed and sett, 
for sawing Railroad wood, slitting fencing, &c.,. . . 35 
Upright or Felloe Saw* for Wheelwrights,.. 40 
Churning attachment for driving one or two churns at 
a time of barrel size, except churns,. 12 
Sett Bands, Wrenches, Oil Can, and Extras,. 5 
Cross Cutt Saw arrangements for butting and culling 
off' logs, including saw, guides and connections lor 
use,. )2 
Feed Mill, Cast Iron Plates,. 35 
French Burr Stone Mill for Grinding, 18 inch diam.,. 100 
“ “ “ “ 20 “ .... 125 
Power Corn Sheller for 1 or 2 Horses,.35 to 50 
Terms, Cash, or approved notes or acceptances with interest, payable within four months in Albany, New York, 
Boston, Philadelphia, or Baltimore, as may best suit the purchaser. 
All articles warranted made of good materials, and to operate as represented, or may be returned within three 
months at the expense of manufacturers for home transportation, and purchase money refunded—tho purchaser being 
his own judge in each case For further particulars see previous advertisements, or address the Subscribers. Liberal 
deduction to dealers. Local Agents wanted to sell and put the above in operation. 
EMERY & CO., 369 & 371 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. 
McCORMICIC S 
REAPING A NO MOWING MACHINE. 
Washington, April 10, 1852. 
I N offering my Reaping and Mowing Machine to the far¬ 
mers of the country for the next harvest, from the many 
flattering notices thatliave been taken of it during tho past 
year by the press generally, it is necessary to add but little 
in relation to its merits at. this time. In addition to the 
“ Great Medal” awarded by the “ Council of Chairmen of 
the Great Exhibition of all nations,” in London—tlieaward 
made after two trials with Hussey's machine, (and one made 
with an English machine made on the plan of Hussey's) — 
one made in cutting heavy green wheat, and the other in 
cutting ripe wheat in a fair condition for harvesting—the 
first premiums or medals of the Slate Agricultural Socie¬ 
ties of Wisconsin, Michigan, New York, and Pennsylvania, 
and of tlie Franklin Institute, of Philadelphia, have been 
awarded for tlie same, during the last fall; and also tho 
gold medal of the “ Chicago Mechanics’ Institute,” for the 
best, reaping and mowing- machine,” after a trial by its 
committee in cutting prairie grass, in competition with 
Ruggs & Hanford's. It is only necessary to add that this 
machine lias been considerably improved during tlie last 
summer, and is now warranted to operate as well in cut¬ 
ting grass as grain —tile ADDITIONAL MOWING ATTACHMENT, 
with a separate sickle, and some other extras, only cost¬ 
ing @30, or $25 if paid in cash. As a further admonition 
both to infringers and Farmers, I have to say that while 
Seymour & Morgan are going on to manufacture more 
reapers, they have made no provision to pay the judgment 
against them for @ 17,306; anil another suit for infringment 
in the manufacture of five hundred reapers since the com¬ 
mencement of the first is about to lie brought against them 
—and that, if they fail to pay the damages, the pur¬ 
chasers are not only liable, but may at any time and will 
be sued for the same. These machines are not only im¬ 
proved in construction, but are being manufactured in a 
stylo commensurate with their extended reputation, anil 
more expensively than ever being before determined that 
that reputation shall be sustained. The price of tlie Reaper 
alone, as heretofore, is @105, in cash; or @110, part cash 
and part on time, deliverable in Buffalo or Rochester. And 
it is warranted as usual to cut one and a half acres of grain 
per hour; and tlie mowing machine one acre per hour, and 
011 smooth land to do the cutting as well as is done by or¬ 
dinary mowing. Mowing attachments for old reapers, be¬ 
ing more expensively constructed, will cost @55, as here¬ 
tofore. C. H. McCORMICK. 
Reapers will be forwarded to any part of this .State and 
the Canadas, if ordered, in season, of THOS. J. PATER¬ 
SON, the General Agent, at Rochester—Office, No. 6 
Burns’ Buildings. Agents wanted by him, who will un¬ 
dertake to sell tlie Reaper in tlie unoccupied districts in 
New York and Canada. [123-3t] 
New and Important Insurance. 
Northern N. Y. Live Stock Ins. Co., Plattsburgh, N. Y. 
I NCORPORATED by the Legislature of tlie State of 
New York, July, 1851. Horses, Cattle, and all kinds of 
Live Stock insured against Death, by the combined risks 
of Fire, Water, Accidents, Diseases, &e. Capital, $50,000. 
Directors. 
James Farr, Washington eo. 
Joseph Potter, do. 
Olif Abell, do. 
Walter Geer, Warren co. 
Pelatiah Richards, do 
Win E Calkins, Essex eo. 
Albert Andrus, Franklin co 
John Horton, St. Law. co. 
Thomas Coukey, do. 
JAS. FARR, Pres. 
A. C. Moore, V. Pres. 
AtnasaC. Moore, Clinton co. 
John Boynton, do. 
Zephaniuh C Platt, do. 
Cornelius Halsey, do. 
James Averill, do. 
Jacob II Holt, do. 
Peter S Palmer, do. 
Geogre Moore, do. 
Henry G Hewitt, do. 
G. Moore, Plattsburgh, See’y. 
Z. C. Platt, do. Treas. 
I. C. MIX, Port Ann, Gen. Agent. 
October 13, 1851. 
This company are now organized and ready to reeeivo 
applications for insurance. It is confidently believed, that 
the owners of valuable animals will avail themselves of the 
advantages offered by this mode of protection. If fire, life 
and marine insurances are proper and expedient, so is live 
stock insurance : the reasons for insurance are equally ap¬ 
plicable to all. 
The company havo adopted such rates as, they believe, 
will furnish the means of paying ordinary losses, without 
resort to an assessment. But to guard against extraordi¬ 
nary losses, which may arise from contagious diseases or 
epidemics, it becomes necessary to require premium notes. 
For Terms, &c., please apply to Company Agents. 
[123-13t|___ 
Albany Drain Tile Worlts, 
No. 60 Lancaster Street—West of Medical College. 
rpilE Subscriber has now on hand and will furnish to 
Agriculturists, Draining Tile of tlie most approved pat¬ 
terns. IlorseSlioo Tile at @12, @15, aud @18 per 1,000 
pieces; Sole Tile or Pipes at @12 and @18 per 1,000 pieces. 
These Tile are over one foot in length from 2% to 4 >2 
inches calibre, and are so formed as to admit the water at 
every joint, draining land from 12 to 20 feet eacli side of 
tlie drain. Orders from a distance will receive prompt at¬ 
tention. JOHN GOTT, 
[132m6] Albany, New York. 
TO PERSONS OUT OF EMPLOYMENT. 
ch 1 AA TO $200 PER MONTH.—The above sum can 
<]]) 1 V ' V/ easily he made, by any industrious man of re¬ 
spectable address, who possesses good business qualities, 
and who can command a small capital (to begin with) of 
from @25 to @50, (no others need apply,) by engaging with 
(lie subscriber in tlie Book Agency Business, whose pub¬ 
lications are very salable, and which the people will buy.— 
A wholesale price list, with full directions for operations, 
will be forwarded on application post-paid, to 
ROBERT SEARS, Publisher. 
[123-4t] 181 William St., New York city. 
DORKING FOWLS AND EGGS. 
T HE Subscriber having increased his stock of Dorking 
Hens to twenty-five, will furnish eggs (for hatching) 
suitably packed for transportation, at $2 per dozen,—and 
chickens in the fall at $3 per pair or @12 per dozen. 
His Dorkings have been selected and bred with great 
care, kept entirely separate from other breeds, and can be 
relied on as pare breed. 8. HESTON. 
Batavia, N. Y., April 24, 1852. _ (122-5w»] 
AG’L warehouse and seed store, 
No. 11, West Seneca St., Buffalo, N. Y. 
rpiTE subscribers have for sale a large and carefully se- 
locted stock of Agricultural and Horticultural Im¬ 
plements and Machines of the most approved patterns. 
Also a full assortment of Field, Garden aud Flower 
Seeds, Fertilizers, Fruit Trees, Shrubs, Fancy Poultry, 
Agricultural Works, &c. 
Catalogues w r Ul be sent on application, post-paid. 
116-3in. _ MASON & LOVER ING. 
DRAIN TILE AND DRAIN l»ip£ 
T HE subscriber lias on hand 80,000 Drain Tile and 
Drain Pipe. I have manufactured Tile all winter to 
get a 6tock 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 present stock, and give them a 
trial this season, in 1853, 500,000 wont meet the demand, 
if tlie money market is tolerable easy. 
[117w8] ALVIN WILCOX. 
West Bloomfield, Ontario Co., N. Y-, March 15,1852. 
Emery’s Talent, Eatest Improved 
PREMIUM U. R. HORSE POWERS, Ac. 
ROCHESTER AGENCY. 
1 1 tHE Subscriber, late from the Agricultural Works, 
I Warehouse aud Seed Store of Emery & Co., Albany, 
(where he has been engagd for the past six yea. s,) lias 
been induced to establish an Agency fi r the sale of their 
justly celebrated Premium Horse Powers, Threshers, Sep¬ 
arators, &c., in Rochester. Particular attention will be 
paid to selling and put ting up the Horse Powers, and other 
fixtures for Threshing, &c. A thorough knowledge of 
these machines, enables him to put them up more satisfac¬ 
torily than has been done heretofore. Price and terms 
same as at Albany, transportation added. 
He will also keep for sale, Emery's Seed Planters, the 
best in use; Circular and Cross Cut Saw Mills ready for use, 
adapted to the Power; Plows; Cultivators; Hay Cutters, 
and all other agricultural implements. 
All interested are invited to call and examine the Ma¬ 
chines and implements at tlie Store of Briggs & Bro., No. 
68 State St., Rochester,—where the undersigned will bo 
found ready and qualified to explain the merits and prac¬ 
tical operation of all articles in his line of trade. 
E. D. HALI.OCK, 
122—tf) 68 State-st., Rochester. 
“SPEED THE PLOW.” 
Genesee Seed Store and Ag’l. Warehouse, 
ritllE subscribers beg leave most earnestly to call the at- 
J[ tention of the farming community to the fact that they 
have just received a supply of the most popular and mod¬ 
ern improved implements used iu Agricultural and Horti¬ 
cultural pursuits. 
They would particularly invite all interested, to the well 
established Mass. Eagle Plows, in a series of 21 different 
sizes manufactured by Ruggles, Nourse & Mason. Also 
tlie latest and most improved kind of Seed Planter, in¬ 
vented by the same firm. 
We have also on hand the well known Curtis or Albion 
Plow, of various sizes and extra manufacture. 
Wheeler’s Horse Power, Thresher and Saw Mill. 
Hussey’s Celebrated Grain Reaper. 
Pennock’s Wheat and Grain Drill. 
As also a complete assortment of Field and Garden 
Seeds, both domestic and imported. 
72 JOHN KAPALJE & Co., Irving Block, 
65 Buffalo-st., Rochester. 
SEEDS AND IMPLEMENTS. „ 
Rochester Seed Store A Atg’l Warehouse, 
No. 29 Buffalo Street, opposite the Arcade Hall. 
riXHE Subscriber offers to Farmers the largest and the 
I most complete assortment of Implements and Seeds iu 
Western New York: consisting of Improved Eagle, Peeks- 
kill and Iron Beam Plows, Cultivators, Corn Shelters, Straw 
Cutters, Ox Yokes and Bows, Shovels, Spades, Rakes, Hoes, 
&c. Also Railroad Horse Powers and Threshers. 
Of Field Seeds his stock is hu ge and comprises the 
most approved varieties of Carrot, 'Pumip, llula Bag a and 
Mangel fVurtzel, —all of which were either grown by him¬ 
self, or imported from London. They can be depended 
upon as good Seed and true to their kinds. 
Farmers and others are invited to call and examine the 
above Stock. Descriptive Catalogues of Seed, &e., can ho 
had on application, or s&nt by mail. J. P. FOGG. 
Sign ot the Plow, opposite the Arcade. 
121-4m. Rochester, N. Y. 
American Seed and Implement Store, 
NO. 4 MAIN STREET, CURTIS’ BLOCK. 
Garden and Nurseries at Monroe-sl. Plank Road Gate. 
(Over five Tons of Garden Seeds grown in 1851.) 
rrUIE Proprietor of this establishment has been exteu- 
ji sively engaged in growing and selling Seeds for tho 
last twenty-four years, with every facility for a successful 
business, and a determination that not an article shall 
leave his Store but such as will prove satisfactory to tho 
purchaser, lie therefore expects that his efforts will be 
appreciated and meet the approval of liis customers.— 
Over Fifty First Premiums have been awarded at the State 
and Couuty Fairs for Vegetables grown at liis Garden. 
Garden, Field and Flower Seeds of all kinds and 
of first quality. 
Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, &c., Creen 
House and Hot bed Plants in their season. 
Fanil Tools of every description. Emery’s Railroad 
Horse Powers, Thresher, and Separator, Seed Drills, Corn 
Planters, Machine Belting, &c.— Wholesale and retail at 
Manufacturer’s prices, adding transportation. 
C. F. CROSMAN, 
April 1, 1852. 118-8w. Rochester, N. Y. 
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. 
Thf. Rural New-Yorker is designed to bo unique and 
beautiful iu appearance, aud unsurpassed iu Value, Purity 
and Variety of Contents. Its conductors earnestly labor 
to make it a Reliable Guide on tlie important Practical Sub¬ 
jects connected with the 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—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 Agent or getter up of club,) for $10; 
Ten Copies (and one to Agent,) for $15; Twenty Copies 
for $25, aud any additional number, directed to individuals 
at the same rate. Six months subscriptions in proportion. 
JTgr” Subscription money, properly enelosed, may bo 
sent by mail at the risk of tlie Publisher. 
Terms of Advertising: 
One Dollar per square (ten lines— 1 (Hi words, or less,) for 
tlie first insertion, and 50 cents for each subsequent publi¬ 
cation, —in advance. J'jz” With a single exception, the 
circulation of the New-Yorker is much larger than that 
of any other newspaper in tlie State, west of Albany. Only 
a limited space, however, is devoted to advertisements, and 
hence preference is given to those most appropriate—such 
as the cards and notices of dealers in Agricultural Imple¬ 
ments and Mocliinery,—Horticulturists and Seedsmen,— 
Booksellers and Publishers,—Inventors, etc. All orders 
by mail should he 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. 
AU communications, and business letters, should 
be addressed to D. D. T. Mooile, Rochester, N. Y. 
