goo 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YO RKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
For the Rural New-Yorker. 
THE SPRING BIRDS. 
Why come ye from your southern home 
Where the sun shines ever fair— 
On islands that raise from the ocean wave 
In beauty so strange and rare r 
Ye come, and your warbling song I hear 
Through the budding branches ring; 
For the songsters who cheer the youthful year 
Are the earliest birds of spring. 
Farewell to the shades of the winter’s night. 
And the winter’s etonn adieu; 
For all is bright with life and light 
When the songs of the birds are new. 
While all around with their tiny arms. 
The brightest wild flowers cling, 
The blushing rose her charms unclose. 
As she greets the birds of spring. 
The sky looks glad on youth’s blest morn. 
And your blest minstrelsy, 
The streamlets rejoice with a merry voice, 
As they hasten to meet the sea. 
While you fair birds of some far-off shore. 
As you rest your wearied wing, 
Sing gaily once more to gladden our shore, 
Ye merriest birds of spring. 
Now onward bright birds with your song so sweet, 
O’er valley and hill-top away; 
Go sing on the shore of the bundless deep, 
And rest on the fairy spray. 
In the land of beauty where none may sec, 
Ye shall rest your drooping wing, 
Bright smiles shall rise to gladden your skies, 
Ye happiest birds of spring. 
Trumansburgh, N. Y. Farmers Daughter. 
AGE 
For the Rural New-Yorker. 
MOST SUITABLE FOR MARRIAGE. 
Messrs. Editors :—I have observed in 
Nos. 99 and 120 of the Rural, a brace of 
well written articles in illustration of the 
subject designated by the above heading.— 
From the tenor of these communications it 
would appear that in the minds of the wri¬ 
ters thereof, the precepts of the “ Printer 
Sage,” have fallen into disrepute. To this 
subject, as to the shield in the fable, there 
are two sides, but one of which has been 
shown by the articles in question. Inas¬ 
much as a view of both sides is indispensa¬ 
ble to the formation of a correct opinion 
upon any subject, I bog leave to give your 
readers a peep at the other. 
We are told in the first place, that “ young 
men should not contract marriage under 
the ago of twenty-five, nor young ladies 
under that of twenty-one.” Respecting the 
propriety of thus fixing limits of this char¬ 
acter, I will make but a passing remark.— 
Wliilo the physical and mental organizations 
of mankind differ so widely, and extend 
through so vast a range of variation as at 
present, any attempt to fix an invariable 
and rigid rule, which shall apply to all these 
differing and discordant cases, must prove 
abortive. Such an attempt cannot be suc¬ 
cessful; it bears upon its frontlet the stamp 
of absurdity. 
The arguments adduced “from among 
many,” in support of the foregoing rule, are 
“ 1st, Maturity of the physical system. 2d, 
Extension of the period of youth, and 3d, 
The prospect of not being alono in old age.” 
Of theso, the two latter spring from, and 
are dependent upon the former, which is a 
consideration of some weight. “Maturity 
of the physical system,” strength of consti¬ 
tution and compactness of fibre, aro impor 
tant requisites for meeting the responsibili¬ 
ties and discharging the duties of domestic 
life. But whether a person possesses or 
lacks thoso qualifications, cannot be ascer¬ 
tained from tho number of his years—the 
number of years is unimportant—it is the 
vigor and strength of constitution whieh 
should be considered. ■ Some men possess 
minds better matured, and physical organ¬ 
izations more fully consolidated, at the age 
of twenty, than do others at the age of 
twenty-five. To place these two classes 
upon the same basis would seem unrea¬ 
sonable. 
Franklin advocated early marriages for 
the reason that Nature will indicate the 
proper timo by imparting a desire therefor. 
This is a philosophical truth; Nature in her 
normal action will ever point out the most 
suitable time for marriage, and her teach¬ 
ings are infallible. To this it is objected 
that the present artificial state of society 
tends to develop the matrimonial instincts 
prematurely, and thus destroys the normal 
action of Nature. This is, in a measure, 
true, and brings up for consideration an¬ 
other point. 
There are two general classes of young 
persons, though with infinite variations._ 
First, thoso who have inherited good con¬ 
stitutions, and by obedience to tho organic 
laws have secured firm and robust physical 
organizations. Jn these the teachings of 
Nature aro a reliable guide; these are pre¬ 
pared for an early marriage. I will instance 
the pioneer settlers as a proof of this asser¬ 
tion. The majority of those iron men of 
an iron ago, married young and enjoyed 
long and happy lives, nor were they alone 
in old age. The second class are those who, 
by an artificial and unnatural mode of life, 
are reared up as hot house plants—pale, 
puny and diseased. This class includes the 
bulk of modern youth, and its members 
are most abundant in cities, villages 
and their vicinities. In these Nature 
is perverted, and the passions are prema¬ 
turely developed. For many of them (who 
are afflicted with hereditary diseases, &c..) 
marriage is undesirable, but for those who 
enter its pale, an early marriage is probably 
preferablo. It creates for them a homo and 
its :«ttractions—removes them from tempta¬ 
tion—restrains them from dissipation, and 
prevents their falling into vices which short¬ 
en youth vastly more than does matrimony. 
To tho assertion that “ tho objection to 
late marriages, drawn from the strength of 
habits and prejudices,” is fully met by quo¬ 
ting tho “ strength of passion and want of 
reflection of youth,” I must demur. The 
former produces far more lives of conten¬ 
tion and bickering—sorrow and trial—than 
does tho latter. 
Early marriages have tho advantage of 
being generally influenced by pure, deep 
and whole-souled love,—also that of more 
easily assimilating the feelings and habits 
each to the other; while they have the dis¬ 
advantage of an unmatured judgment for 
selecting tho best object of affection. Late 
marriages aro mostly of a more mercenary 
character, being influenced by considera¬ 
tions of wealth, rank, and convenience.— 
True and mutual love is tho life and happi¬ 
ness of tho married stato; hence, better 
marriage with less judgment and with love, 
than more judgment without love. o. 
Up West, June, 1852. > 
NOT MUCK OF ANYTHING FROM NOTHING. 
Under this modest title the “gem drop¬ 
per” of the Chicago Journal, gives one of 
tho prettiest domestics scenes, we have ever 
met in a newspaper. Its charming and 
natural simplicity will touch a chord in every 
parent’s heart: 
Yesterday we saw a wagon loaded with 
wheat coming into town — nothing strange 
in that certainly. And a man driving (he 
team, and a woman perched on the load be¬ 
side him, and a child throned on the wo¬ 
man’s lap—nothing strange in that either/ 
And it required no particular shrewdness to 
determine that the woman was the proper¬ 
ty— -personal of course—of the man, and 
that the black eyed, round faced child was 
was the property of both of them. 
So much we saw—so much wo suppose 
everybody saw who looked. It is a fair in¬ 
ference that the wife came in to help her 
husband “trade out” a portion of the pro¬ 
ceeds of the wheat, the product of so much 
labor, and so many sunshines and rains. 
The pair were somewhere this side—a fine 
point of observation isn’t it!—this side of 
forty, and it is presumptive, if blessed like 
their neighbors, they left two or three chil¬ 
dren at home, “ to keep house,” while they 
came to town— perhaps two girls and a 
boy, or as it is immaterial to us, two boys 
and one girl. 
Well, wo followed the pair, in and through 
until the wheat was sold, tho money paid, 
and then for tho trade. The baby was shift¬ 
ed from shoulder to shoulder, or sat down 
upon the floor, to run off into mischief, like 
a sparkling globule of quicksilver on a mar¬ 
ble table, while calicoes were priced, sugar 
and tea tasted, and plates “rung.” The 
good wife looks askance at a large mirror 
that would be just the thing for' the best 
room, and the roll of carpeting, of the most 
becoming pattern, but it won’t do, they must 
wait till next year. Ah ! there is music in 
those next years, that Orchestras cannot 
make. 
And so they look, and price, and purchase, 
tho summer supplies, the husband the while 
oyeing tho little roll of bank notes growing 
small by degrees and beautifully less" Then 
comes an “aside” conference, particularly 
confident. She takes him affectionally by 
tho button, and looks up in his face—she 
has fine eyes, by the by— with an expresion 
of “ do now — it will please them so.” And 
what do you suppose they talk of? Toys 
for the children ! John wants a drum, and 
Jane a doll, and Jenny a book, all pictures, 
“jist like Susan so-and-so’s.” Tho father 
looks “ nonsensehut feels in his pocket for 
the required silver, and the mother, having- 
gained the point hastens, away, baby and all 
for the toys. There acts tho mother — she 
had half promised, not all, that she would 
bring them, something.and she is happy all. 
the way home, not for the bargains she made’ 
but for the pleasant surprise in those three 
parcels. And you ought to have been there 
when she got home, when the drum and the 
doll and the book were produced—and 
thumped and cradled and thumbed—wasn’t 
it a great home ! 
Happiness is so cheap, what a wonder 
there is not more of it in the world.— B. F. 
Taylor. 
Ralph Waldo Emerson, who has a rare 
tact for re-setting saws, or giving common¬ 
places an air of originality, says of rotation 
in office, that “it is decidedly not a law of 
nature. How absurd when men say, now it 
is my turn to make watches, and you shall 
make muffins. Tho blacksmith shall cut 
me a coat, and tailor hammer out a locomo¬ 
tive ; or here is tho Senator, of thirty years’ 
constant experience in State affairs, let him 
be a dentist or a portrait painter, and we 
will send Johnny Raw in his stead.” 
KOSSUTH AT NIAGARA. 
When I hurried through your city a few 
days ago, to strengthen my out-worn nerves 
by the contemplation of the Niagara Falls, 
that sublime wonder of nature, to describe 
which, human tongue will never find a word; 
to comprehend the grandeur of which man 
must not look at it with the natural eye but 
with the immortal soul, and listen to its 
roaring not with the eyes but with the heart; 
when we thus see it with the soul and hear 
it with the heart, then we understand it, 
that it is a mirror in which the Creator 
glassed his own majesty; that the bound¬ 
less eternity of time and space is still going 
on; that it is a great monitor to the mortal 
world, advising man that there is no difficul¬ 
ty over which an iron will cannot prevail. 
Such a mirror, such a revelation, and 
such a monitor, was Niagara to me. Every 
element of physical nature, and every ele¬ 
ment of spiritual life, has its destiny and 
destiny must be accomplished. Tho mighty 
waters of the always increasing Lake Erie, 
must have and must make an outlet. Those 
waters must How and mankind must be free. 
Both arc a destiny. A whim of nature bar¬ 
red the way to those waters by a flighty 
range of rocks—as crime and ambition bar¬ 
red the way to mankind’s liberty by a rocky 
range of despotism; but the falling waters 
broke the barrier of rocks,—progressing 
liberty will break the barrier of despotism. 
It is destiny. 
When I saw the waters take that sublime 
leap over the rocks ; and below the boiling 
foam of overcome toils, crowned with the 
rainbow of victory, flowing on in calm 
peace—when I saw the struggle, the victory, 
—the rainbow and the peace, a mysterious 
voice in the recess of my heart told mo, 
there is the mirror of my country’s cause. 
And the rainbow in tho foaming deep 
spoke to me like the rainbow on the sky 
once to Noah spoke, and an inexpressible 
joy thrilled through my heart, and I adored 
the Almighty with the awe of silence, that 
eloquence of a deep, feeling heart .—Albany 
Journal. 
THE TRUE MAHOMETAN SPIRIT. 
fLtiljrs JUiiEim 
“ Attempt the end, nnd never stand to doubt; 
Nolhing’s so hard, but search will find it out.” 
ILLUSTRATED REBUS.-No. 25. 
Answer next week. 
v For the New-Yorker. 
GEOGRAPHICAL ENIGMA. 
I am composed of 26 letters. 
My 1, 15, 14, 14, 6, 16, 20 is a county in Mary¬ 
land. 
My 2, 18, 19, 6 is one of the United States 
My 3, 6, 10, 4, 2, 10 is a town in Maine. 
My 4, 3, 26, 5, 18 is a county in Virginia 
My 5, 14, 6, 26 is a city in New-York. 
My 6, 14, 15, 10 is a town in Algiers. 
My 7, 11, 10, 12, 19, 10 is a town in Morocco. 
My 12, 14, 19, 3 is a town in Ireland. 
My 10, 13, 10, is a town in Morocco. 
My 15, 14, 19, 1, 15 is a town in South America 
My 1,15, 4, 9 is a river iu Michigan. 
My 4, 8, 13, 10, 8 is a river in Iowa. 
My 1, 15, 16, 18, 6,13, 10 is a county in Mich. 
My 4, 19, 3, 17, 9, 21, 10 is a county in Kentucky. 
My whole is the name of a book and its author. 
Brighton, N. Y., 1852. j. h. b. 
ESf”Answer next week. 
For the New-Yorker. 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. 
A certain good natured old Vermont 
farmer, preserved his constant good nature, 
let turn up what would. One day, while 
the black tongue prevailed in that Stato, 
one of his men came in, bringing tho nows 
that one of his red oxen was dead. 
“ Is he ?” said tho old man : “ well, he was 
always a breachy ox. Take his hide off, and 
carry it down to Fletcher’s ; it will bring 
the cash.” An hour or so afterwards, tho 
man came back with the nows that “line 
back ” and his mate were both dead. “ Aro 
they ?” said the old man; “ well I took them 
of B-, to save a bad debt that I never 
expected to get. It's lucky that it ain’t the 
brindles. Take the hides down to Fletcher’s; 
they will bring the cash.” After the lapse 
of another hour the man came back again 
to tell him that the nigh brindle was dead. 
“ Is he ?” said the old man, “ well he was a 
very old ox. Take off his hide, and take it 
down to Fletcher’s, it is worth cash, and will 
bring more than any two of the others. ” 
Hereupon, his wife, who was a very pious 
soul, taking upon herself the offico of Eli- 
shaz, reprimanded her husband severely, 
and asked him if he was not aware that his 
loss was a judgment of heaven upon him for 
his wickedness.— “7s it !” said the old fel¬ 
low : “ well if they will take the judgment in 
cattle it is the easiest way I can pay it.” 
ASK FOR WHAT YOU WANT. 
Several gentlomen of the Massachusetts 
Legislature, dining at a Boston hotel, one of 
them asked Mr. M., a gentleman who sat 
opposite, 
“ Can you reach them pertaters, sir ?” 
Mr. M. extended his arm towards the 
dish, and satisfied himself that he could 
reach the “ pertaters,” and answered, 
“Yes, sir.' 
The legislator was taken aback by this 
unexpected rebuff from the wag; but pres¬ 
ently recovering himself, he asked, 
“ Will you stick my fork into one on ’em, 
then ?” 
Mr. M. took tho fork and very coolly 
plunged it into a finely cookod potato, and 
left it there. 
Tho company roared as they took the 
joke, and the victim looked more foolish 
than before. But suddenly an air of con¬ 
fidence struck him; rising to his feet, ho 
exclaimed, with an air of conscious tri¬ 
umph, 
“ Now, Mr. M., I will trouble vou for the 
fork.” 
Mr. M. rose to his feet, and, with the 
most imperturbable gravity, pulled the fork 
out of tho potato and returned it, amidst 
an uncontrollable thunderstorm of laughter, 
to the utter discomfiture of the gentleman 
from B-. 
THE GAMBOGE TREE. 
I am composed of 12 letters. 
My 7, 12, 4, 2 is one of the United States. 
My 6, 4, 5, 5, very much delights us. 
My 9, 1, 2, 11, 12 is the name of an animal. 
My 1, 10 is known by gamblers. 
My 8, 6, 3, 1, 1 is a part of the head. 
My whole is a distinguished orator. 
Orangeville, N. Y., 1852. 
|[SF“ Answer next week. 
The Vowels. —In reply to Query in No. 126 
we would say, there are more than thirty words to 
be found in Webster’s “Unabridged,” which 
contain all the vowels. t. 
ANSWERS TO ENIGMA, &c., IN No. 24 
Answer to Illustrated Rebus No. 24 .—Arm, 
Caesar, cross the Rubicon, and the Roman Empire 
is won. 
Answer to Arithmetical Question in No. 21.— 
Given by the author—143, 43.100. 
Emery’s Fate i it, (Latest Improved 
PKEIUOI It. It. HOUSE 1*0IVLIts, 4c. 
ROCHESTER AGENCY. 
rTUIE Subscriber, late from the Agricultural Works, 
JL Warehouse and Seed Store of Emery & Co., Albany, 
(where he has been engagd for the past six years,) has 
been induced to establish an Agency for the sale of their 
justly celebrated Premium Horse Powers, Threshers, Sep¬ 
arators, &c., in Rochester. Particular attention will be 
paid to selling and putting 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 lias 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 the Store of Briggs & Bro., No. 
68 State St., Rochester,—where the undersigned will be 
found ready and qualified to explain the merits and prac¬ 
tical operation of all articles in his line of trade. 
E. D. 1IALLOCK, 
122—tf j 68 State-st., Rochester. 
What a desirable plan it would be if a 
sinking fund should bo established of all the 
long hours men know not what to do with, 
and the surplus divided among those who 
could employ forty eight hours a day if they 
had them. If men could buy time, what a 
price some would give for it, and how cheap¬ 
ly some would let it go.— Miss Sinclair. 
The goraka, or gamboge-tree, grows to a 
great height in Ceylon, and has a very state¬ 
ly appearance, its small dark-green leaves 
presenting a beautiful contrast to tho light 
green of other trees. The gamboge is taken 
from the tree by incisions made in the bark. 
When thus cut, a yellow liquid, as thick as 
oil, runs down, and boing exposed to the air, 
soon becomes solid 
an apple, and doeply ribbed. In some trees 
it is yellow, in others red. When broken 
there are two seeds which, to the teeth, feel 
like leather, and are surrounded by a scar¬ 
let colored, soft, and frothy pulp, of a pleas¬ 
ant flavor, but seldom eaten, as in eating 
it the teeth become covered with a substance 
resembling bees wax. An excellent jelly is 
made from it. The outside of this plant is 
dried in tho sun, and used by the natives in 
their curries. The wood is of little service, 
being white and coarse. The fruit is ripe 
in July.— Farmer Mechanic. 
EMERY & GO’S. 
New-York State Agricultural Society’s 
FIRST PREMIUM 
RAILROAD HOUSE POWER. 
T HE above justly celebrated Powers as now made and 
sold by the subscribers, are oii'ered the public with the 
assurance that they are all they are represented—they hav¬ 
ing been very extensively and thoroughly introduced and 
tested, side by side, with'all the tread powers known, of 
any note in the country, and been preferred. 
The Chairman of the Agricultural Society’s Committee 
on Ilorse-Powers, in a communication written several 
months after the awarding of premium to the above Horse- 
Power, says: “ I spent much time at the late State Fair, 
[Sept. 1851),] at Albany, in examining tiie various Horse- 
Powers, viz. Wheeler’s, Allen’s, Ham’s, and Emery & 
Co’s, first with the owners and makers, and heard all they 
could say, and again in their absence—and the rest) It most 
fully convinced me that yours was the best, and if I want¬ 
ed one, 1 would give, TWENTY DOLLARS more for 
yours than any others on the grounds; and as you have 
won the laurels fairly, it is justthat you should receive a 
full reward.” 
He further says—“ You know from experience that I 
have no sort of partiality for your establishment, and as a 
committee-man of said Society lor years, I have decided 
against you oftener than for you; and if others have a bet¬ 
ter article than you, 1 would decide in their favor, if the 
decision ruined your establishment, and vice versa, hurt 
who it may.” 
With the testimony of such men as the author of the 
foregoing, when,together withthechangeablegearing, and 
other important improvements adopted since last season, 
make it the most convenient, durable, efficient, and eco¬ 
nomical Horse-Power now made; and the public may rest 
assured of being furnished by us with a superior machine. 
For further particulars, prices, &c., see Catalogue of 
Albany Agricultural Warehouse. EMERY & CO. 
Albany Drain Tile Works, 
No. 60 Lancaster Street — West of Medical College. 
T HE Subscriber has now on hand and will furnish to 
Agriculturists, Draining Tile of the mostapproved pat- 
TTig Fruit ia na Kin- ao I terns. Horse Shoe Tile at 812, S'15, and ®18 per 1,000 
1 tie iruip lb clb Dig as | pieces; Sole Tile or Pipes'at ®12 and ®18 per 1,000 pieces. 
These Tile are over one foot in length from 2% to 4j£ 
inches calibre, and are so formed as to admit the water at 
every joint, draining land from 12 to 20 feet eaelt side of 
tile drain. Orders from a distance will receive prompt at¬ 
tention. JOHN GOTT, 
[132m6] Albany, New York. 
TENTS! TENTS! 
F OR SALE, to rent, or made to order, of any required 
dimensions. 
Agricultural Societies wishing to hire Tents the coining 
season, will please make application soon. By my know¬ 
ing early how many and at what time they will be needed, 
I can make arrangements to supply all. 
E. C. WILLIAMS, Agent, 
Sail and Tent Maker, 12 Buffalo-st., Rochester, N. Y. 
N. B.— Flags — National, Agricultural with devices, or 
any other kind, made to order at short notice. 116-tf. 
OLD ROCHESTER NURSERY. 
TWENTY THOUSAND OSAGE ORANGE 
Plants at $10 per thousand. This plant proves 
’perfectly hardy here and makes the best Orchard 
fence known. 
30,000 Northern Spy Apple trees. 
3,000 Fine Dwarf Pears, of large size. 
5,000 Giant Rhubard, very low by the 1,000. Must be 
sold to clear the ground. 
One dozen very large Maple trees, root pruned Inst 
spring; 1 doz. Scotch Larch; 1 doz. Laburnum; and sev¬ 
eral fine Norway Spruce, Scotch Fir, &c., 
Together with a large general assortment of hardy Or¬ 
chard Fruits and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Dahlias, and 
a general collection of bulbs, box edgings, &c. 
The assortment is very complete, comprising the leading 
hardy items requisite for elegance or utility. Orders care¬ 
fully filled, packed, &c., for any distance. 
Nursery, corner of Norton and North Clinton Streets.— 
Office 36 Front-st., Rochester, N. Y. Catalogues gratis. 
117-tf. SAM’L MOULSON. 
“SPEED TIIE PLOW.” 
Genesee Seed Store and Ag’l. Warehouse, 
rjlllE subscribers beg leave most earnestly to call the at- 
tention of the farming community to the fact that they 
have just received a supply of tiie most popular and mod¬ 
ern improved implements used in Agricultural and Horti¬ 
cultural pursuits. 
They would particularly invite all interested, to the well 
established Mass. Eagle Plows, in a series of 24 different 
sizes manufactured by Ruggles, Nourse & Mason. Also 
the 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 RAPALJE & Co., Irving Block, 
65 Buftalo-st., Rochester. 
American Seed and Implement Store, 
NO. 4 MAIN STREET, CURTIS’ BLOCK. 
Garden and Nurseries at Monroe-st. Plank Road Gate. 
(Over five Tons of Garden Seeds grown in 1851.) 
T HE Proprietor of this establishment has been exten¬ 
sively engaged i* growing and selling Seeds for the 
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 the 
purchaser. He therefore expects that his efforts will bo 
appreciated and meet tiie approval of his customers.— 
Over Fifty First Premiums have been awarded at tiie Stato 
and County Fairs for Vegetables grown at his Garden. 
Garden, Field and Flower Seeds of all kinds and 
of first quality. 
Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, &c., Green 
House and Hot bed Plants in their season. 
Farm 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. 
SEEDS AND IMPLEMENTS. 
Rochester Seed Store A Aar’I Warehouse, 
No. 29 Buffalo Street, opposite the Arcade Hall. 
T HE Subscriber offers to Farmers the largest and the 
most complete assortment of Implements and Seeds in 
Western New York: consisting of Improved Eagle, Peeks- 
kill and Iron Beam Plows, Cultivators, Corn Sheliers, Straw 
Cutters, Ox Yokes and Bows, Shovels, Spades, Rakes, Hoes, 
&c. Also Railroad Horse Powers and Threshers. 
Gf Field Seeds his stock is large and comprises the 
most approved varieties of Carrot, Turnip, Ruta Baga and 
Mangel H'urhel ,—ail of which were either grown tfv 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, &c., can he 
had on application, or sent by mail. J. P. FOGG. 
Sign of the Plow, opposite the Arcade. 
121-4m. Rochester, N. Y. 
EAGLE PLOW MANLFAETOKY. 
ALLEN BELDING, 
Corner State and Platt Streets, Rochester, N. Y., 
W OULD call the attention of Farmers to his large and 
excellent assortment of 
PLOWS AND OTHER AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. 
Among them are the following Plows :— Massnchusetts- 
Eagle, Wisconsin, Improved Cayuga Co. and Strouse, 
North American, (for deep plowing,) John Rich’s Lon 
Beam Plow, Shovel Plows, &e. 
Mould-boards, Landsides, Points, devices, Coulters, 
Bands, etc., always on hand. 
He would request particular notice of his Improved 
Double-Pointed Steel Tooth Cultivator, a superior 
article. 
He solicits the patronage of the farming community, 
believing that they will he well paid for calling at liis man¬ 
ufactory, before buying elsewhere. 
ALLEN BELDING, Corner State and Platt-sts., 
_118-tf. Rochester, N. Y. 
IWARSIf ALL’S ROOK BUNDER A, 
BURNS’ BLOCK corner of State and Buf- 
“ falo street, over Sage & Brother’s Bookstore 
_Rochester, N. Y. 
Music Books, Pamphlets, Periodicals, &c., bound in plain 
fancy bindings; old books rebound; Blank Books ruled to 
any pattern, and 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. [122-tf] F. II. MARSHALL. 
HIFFALO PAPER WAREHOUSE. 
Niagara Falls Paper Mills. 
rpilE undersigned having completed the repairs and en- 
1 largements of their Paper Mill at Niagara Falls are now 
ready to execute with despatch all orders for paper. Their 
news and book papers are of very fine quality, scarcely 
equalled by any made in the State. A large stock of print¬ 
ing, writing, letter and wrapping papers constantly on 
hand or made to order. Hags wanted for which the mar¬ 
ket price will always be paid. BRADLEY, BRO’S. 
121-tf. ' Warehouse, No. 3 West Seneca st. 
BUFFALO TAPE FOUNDRY. 
'Vj" LYMAN, Founder, Seneca-st, 2d door from Pearl St., 
_Li . would call the attention of Printers and Publishers to 
his complete assortment of PRINTING MATERIALS to 
which lie is constantly making additions. (Materials of 
every description furnished at short notice, and 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 exchange for new, at nine cents per 
pound. 121-tf. 
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. H. Bixby, L. Wetherell, 
and H. C. White — with a numerous corps of 
able Contributors and Correspondents. 
The Rural New-Yorker is designed to he 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 with tiie business of those whose interests 
it advocates. It embraces more Agricultural, Horticul¬ 
tural, Scientific, Mechanical, Literary nnd 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 — SI for six months. To Clubs and 
Agents ns 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 the same rate. Six months subscriptions in proportion. 
Up” Subscription money, properly enclosed, may be 
sent by mail at the 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, ftp"’ With a single exception, the 
circulation of the New-Yorker is much larger than that 
of any other newspaper in the 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 nnd 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, brie 
advertisements are preferred. Patent medicines, &c., will 
not be advertised in this paper on any terms. 
£Up" All communications, and business letters, should 
be addressed to D. D. T. Moore, Rochester, N. Y. 
