M ll j l * * * ■ * ■ » 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-l’O RKER: AN AGRICULTURiAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
For the Rural New-Yorker. 
EESOR AND TRUTH, 
BY KATE WOODLAND-. 
Truth crushed to earth shall rise again, 
The eternal years of God are hers; 
But Error wounded, writhes in pain, 
And dies amid her worshippers,— Bryant. 
Error and Truth in their wandering way, 
Chanced by a river’s bright waters to meet, 
Over them spread the broad blue of the sky, 
Silently bowed the fair stream at their feet; 
Sunshine and beauty, fragrance and song, 
"Whispers and zephyrs came floating along. 
Truth clad in garments all spotlessly white. 
Waving above her, her chaplet of flowers. 
Poising one foot on an amaranth bright, 
Casting the seed from her garland in showers, 
Seemed all so frail that a whispering brentli 
Prostrate to earth might have cast her in death. 
Sin’s showy mantle o'er Error was thrown, 
Hung with the garlands she only can weave, 
Glitt’riug with every false gem of her own, 
Made to allure, and allowed to deceive; 
For hidden from sight by the folds of her vest, 
Lay the dagger she hurled at each poor victim’s breast. 
But see! heavy clouds the horizon o’ereast—• 
Hark! from afdr list the tempests hoarse groan ; 
Wilder and fiercer rages the blast, 
’Till the wood with the wrecks of her children 
is strown. 
Truth with the flowers bowed her beautiful form 
Lightly to earth, nor resisted the storm. 
But Error stood firm, defying the blast, 
Spurning its power, and scorning its strength; 
O’er her the wrath of the tempest was cast 
Vainly and long; but she yielded at length, 
Witli a shriek of despair she staggered—and fell, 
Hied—and the howling blast sounded her knell. 
Gone is the tempest, and sunshine and song 
Gladden again earth’s valleys and bowers; 
Truth has arisen refreshened aud strong. 
Gliding again over rain-drops and flowers j 
Every light zephyr but aids her to rise, 
Buoyed by her wreath, she ascends to the skies, 
Turning to gaze upon Error in dust. 
Pierced by the weapon her hand wielded first, 
Carlton, N. Y., 1852. 
For the Rural New-Yorker. 
LAFAYETTE. 
Among the many who have distinguished 
themselves as patriots and philanthropists, 
none while living had a higher claim on our 
veneration than the immortal Lafayette. 
Where, in our Revolutionary annals, are to 
bo found purer generosity, stronger love of 
liberty, or more disinterested patriotism 
than inspired the heart of that gallant 
youth ? It is a'truth, and how beautifully 
portrayed in his eventful life, that an un¬ 
selfish spirit is one of the noblest gifts of 
God. ; 
While our forefathers were struggling to 
free themselves from the cruel hand of des¬ 
potism, amid the privations and sufferings 
incident to a new' country, he espoused 
their cause and offered life and fortune on 
the altar of freedom. Judging from his 
immature age, one might conclude he was 
actuated by a boyish 'enthusiasm. But 
something higher, and more ennobling gov¬ 
erned him. He came—not to gratify an 
unwarrantable ambition — not to soil his 
garments in innocent blood, but to give ear-. 
nest aid in the hazardous conflict. For bis 
services lio claimed no compensation, and 
wished no higher rank than a volunteer.— 
He was modest, humane, zealous, and un¬ 
faltering. A strong, and lasting attachment- 
was formed between him and the Comman- 
der-in-Chief, and often he was called “ the 
adopted son of Washington.” Years of 
incessant toil had rolled away—hardships of 
an unparalled nature were endured, before 
tho hearts of the American people were 
cleared by acknowledged independence.— 
This being accomplished, be returned to his 
native land—ladcned with richer and more 
enduring laurels than ever decked a con¬ 
queror’s brow. Years of absence had serv¬ 
ed to rekindle his affection for bis own coun¬ 
try, and bo returned, deservedly high in tho 
temple of famo. 
History informs us that on his arrival in 
France, he was received in the most enthu¬ 
siastic manner. His praises were sung in 
the streets, and universal popularity attend¬ 
ed him.” A period had now arrived in the 
history of his country, which called him into 
action again, so the time allowed him for 
retirement, and to enjoy the delights of 
home, was short. Reader, follow' him thro’ 
the Revolution of Franco, and judge the 
motives that prompted him to action. 
As I cast my eye over my loved and na¬ 
tive land—as I view her cultivated fields— 
her various institutions—her private and 
public improvements, I feol proud that his 
name is connected with her history. Where 
is the American youth, as he greets tho re¬ 
turn of the Nation’s Birthday, whose heart 
does not expand with gratitude at the men¬ 
tion of his name ? Let us venerate his 
memory, and labor to possess the same 
philanthropic spirit that characterized him 
through all the walks of life, ever remem¬ 
bering that the untold blessings we are en¬ 
joying, are in part the fruits of his exer¬ 
tions. His labors are ended, and his spirit 
has passed to those bright realms above, 
but he yet lives and will forever live in the 
affections of every true lover of liberty. 
Portage, N. Y., June, 1852. J. p. 
ARCHITECTURE OF THE ESQUIMAUX. 
Sir John Richardson, a British traveler 
of considerable note, says of the Indian ar¬ 
chitecture of the arctic regions these words : 
As the days lengthen, the villages are 
emptied of their inhabitants, who move sea¬ 
ward on the ice to the seal-hunt. Then 
comes into use a marvelous system of archi¬ 
tecture, unknown among the rest ol tho 
; American nations. The fine pure sno w has 
| by that time acquired, under the action ot 
strong winds and hard irosts, sulliciont co¬ 
herence to form an admirable light building 
material, with which the Esquimaux mas¬ 
ter-mason erects mbst comfortable domo- 
shaped houses. A circle is first traced on 
tho smooth surface of the snow, and the 
slabs for raising the walls are cut from with¬ 
in, so as to clear a space down to the ice, 
which is to form the floor of the dwelling, 
and whoso evenness was previously ascer¬ 
tained by probing. Tho slabs requisite to 
complete the domo, after the interior of the 
circle is exhausted, are cut from some 
neighboring spot. Each slab is neatly fit¬ 
ted to its place by running a flenching-knite 
along the joint, when it instantly freezes to 
tho wall, the cold atmosphere forming a 
most excellent cement. Crevices are plug¬ 
ged up, and seams accurately closed, by 
j throwing a few shovelfuls of loose snow 
I over the fabric. 
Two men generally work together in rais¬ 
ing a house, and the one who is stationed with¬ 
in cuts a low door and creeps out when his 
task is over. Tho walls, being only three 
or four inches thick, are sufficiently trans¬ 
lucent to admit a vory agreeable light, 
which serves for ordinary domestic purpos¬ 
es ; but if moro be required, a window is 
cut, and the aperture fitted with a picco of 
transparent ice. The proper thickness^of 
the walls is of some importance. Afow in¬ 
ches excludes the wind, yet keeps down the 
temperature so as to prevent dripping from 
tho interior. The furniture—such as scats, 
tables, and sleeping places—is also formed 
of snow; and a covering of folded reindeer 
skin or seal skin renders them comfortable 
to the inmat<# By means of ante-cliam- 
bers and porches, in form of long, low gal- 
lories, with their openings turned to lee¬ 
ward, warmth is insured in tho interior; 
and social intercourse is promoted by build¬ 
ing house contiguously, and cutting doors 
of communication between them, or by 
erecting covei-ed passages. Store-houses, 
kitchens, and other accessory buildings, may 
bo constructed in the same manner, and a 
degree of convenience gained which would 
bo attempted in vain with a less plastic ma¬ 
terial. These houses are durable ; the wind 
has little effect on them, and they resist the 
thaw till the sun acquires very considerable 
power. 
MANHOOD AND YOUTH. 
Kossuth, in his speech before the young 
men of Albany, thus happily portrays the 
contrasts in our feelings and actions at dif¬ 
ferent periods of our life : 
Old ago likes to dwell in the recollections 
of the past, and mistaking the speedy march 
of years, often is inclined to take tho pru¬ 
dence of winter time for a fit wisdom of 
mid-summer days. Manhood is bent to the 
pressing cares of tho passing moment, and 
holds so closely to his eyes the sheet ol ” to¬ 
day,” that it screens the “ to-morrow ” from 
his sight. But the impulse of tho young 
• heart makes him take a higher stand, 
whence he looks boldly upon the far sight, 
and does not shrink before the giant shapes 
of approaching events, as tho eagle, your 
country’s symbol, shrinks not before the 
dazzling rays of tlio sun. The past belongs 
to tho old—the present to the manhood— 
the future to the youth: and the past to 
this future must be planned, because swift 
is tho pace of never resting time; in the 
twinkling of an eye, the future becomes 
present and the present past. Thus blend 
together the interests of ago, claiming from 
evory ago its part, and the part of youth is 
energy. It is energy which first climbs tho 
mountain’s top, and the top is gilded by the 
rising sun, when in the vallies, yet the 
gloomy shadow dwells ; there is cold in that 
shadow, and the shadows of tho past are 
coldest of them all. 
SHOEMAKERS. 
The following is good. Shoemakers read 
it: 
There is something peculiar about this 
class of men. Who ever saw one at his 
bench that did not wear a smiling face?— 
Among us Yankees it is proverbial, and 
justly so—“ as happy as a cobbler.” Hark! 
above the din of his hammer and lap-stone 
you can plainly hear tho merry voice. A 
king might envy him; not a moment but he 
is pouring out in whistling or in song, his 
happy and contented spirit. See with what 
care and precision ho pushes the awl— 
now follows tho bristle and thread—and 
then the chorus of the oft repeated song. 
With what delight, when a boy, have we 
watched for the hour together, the handy 
work of tho industrious cobbler, eagerly 
listening to his lively song, and thinking 
him a wonder. And when, perchance, our 
winter boots were ordered, eaeh moment we 
could steal was passed at the shop, watch¬ 
ing the growing boots, and tho merry work¬ 
men. Oftentimes have we, when supplied 
with a stray bit of leather, hammered away 
most lustily, making the shop ring again; 
but not the least disturbed, the lovely song 
went on. A happy man is ho; ho works 
and sings, and sings and still works on, much 
moro of a philosopher than many think him, 
and few are there among us but might learn 
a worthy lesson of contentment from the 
cobbler. 
Pain, poverty or infamy are the natural 
product of vicious and imprudent acts; as 
the contrary blessings are of good ones. 
WORDSWORTH. 
Wordsworth's poems are remarkable 
for their clear spirituality : this is their char¬ 
acteristic. Perhaps we may get a better 
idea of their tone and manner from the ma¬ 
terial universe. They are not like nature, 
when the sun first glimmers in the orient, 
and when there is afresh awakening of birds 
and perfumes, and a coolness and a sweet¬ 
ness cast around everything; they are not 
like the time when the king of day glows 
splendor in the zenith, and when the whole 
creation welters in golden glory—when ev¬ 
ery tarn is lighted up, and every forest looks 
greener verdure, when stillness reigns on 
moor and mountain ; they arc not like the 
dim evening stealing over the universe of 
God, and giving bewitching softness to ev¬ 
ery object and sound. No; they remind 
us of none of these. They have no such 
features; there is no rich coloring, no or¬ 
ange, blue and crimson. 
But thei’C is what is higher and better, and 
more ethorial. They are like night, when 
the stars como out. and shake the heavens 
with silvery beauty. You have looked up, 
reader, on those spiritual-glancing worlds, 
and you have felt them breathe a lofty, nay, 
a sublime spirituality—pure, clear, bright, 
and holy; a spirituality unsullied—a spir¬ 
ituality hallowed and blest, piercing the 
darkest recesses of the soul, and taking tho 
spirit captive with their untainted and un¬ 
blemished moaning. This is Wordsworth’s 
poetry ; the silver stars beaming down upon 
theo as “an eye from tho depth of immen¬ 
sity,” are indicative of this man. Not early 
dawn, so dewy and so sweet to the heart— 
not noonday, with all its magnificence of 
light—not evening, with its tints of love¬ 
liness—are illustrative of these poems ; but 
the still silent stars of night pouring down 
their subtle significance into their inner 
shrine.— Rev. J. W. Lester. 
Knives and forks, and hooks and eyes 
might as well quarrel about equality as man 
and woman. 
“ Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt; 
Nothing’s so hard, but search will find it out.’ 
For the New-Yorker. 
ILLUSTRATED REBUS.-No. 29. 
Jloo 
East Shelby, N. Y., 1852. r. w. 
Answer next-week. 
For the New-Yorker. 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. 
1 am composed of 32 letters. 
My 1, 13, 4, 15, 19 is a sort of spiiit. 
My 4, 18, 26, 27 is a kind of wagon. 
My 2, 25, 20, 22 is valuable property. 
My 6, 21, 21, 26, 14, is a forest tree. 
My 3, 8, 10, 28 is seen in a shower of rain. 
My 9, 1, 22 is a common color. 
My 16, 25, 31, 32, 17 is a mechanics tool. 
My 9, 5, 23, 24, 21 is a Russian coin. 
My 7, 8, 20 is a sort of vessel. 
My 27, 30, 28, 28 is a token of friendship. 
My 29, 18, 9, 27 is a man’s name. 
My 11, 25, 19 is the juice of a tree. 
My 12, 18, 26, 27 is a kind of nail. 
My 23, 3, 9, 22, 28 should not be destroyed. 
My whole is the name of a self-educated gen¬ 
tleman, now in Europe. i\ w. d. 
Galen, N. Y., July, 1852. 
jrSjy” Answer next week. 
COMPOSITOR’S REBUS- 
One of our compositors set up the following 
Rebus from such symbols as he found in his case: 
I 11 M$OVAC LSATl 
UKRB4I.D — IXCXCIX 
Answer next week. 
ANSWERS TO ENIGMA, &c., IN No. 28. 
Answer to Illustrated Rebus No. 28.— Many a 
fortune is made by engineering. 
Answer to Anatomical Enigma. — External 
pterygoid muscle. 
Answer to Geographical Enigma in No. 24.— 
Demosthenes called me a boy, but Twill show him 
before the gates of Athens, that T am a man. 
Eds. Rural :—AIIoav me to call your attention 
to the answer to the Arithmetical Question in No. 
21, which Answer is given in No. 25. As similar 
contracts are not uncommon, it is desirable that 
the Rural should not mislead. Instead of 3 43.- 
43, if I mistake not, it should he 141.4213+.* 
Now for proof. The increase of 100 in two 
years is 
The same increase for the next two 
41.4213+ 
years. 
An increase in the same ratio of the 
41.4213+ 
41.4213+, for the last two years of 
four, gives 
17.1572+ 
The increase in four years, 
99.9998 
EMERY & COMPANY’S 
RETAIL TRICE LIST OF HORSE POWERS, THRESHERS, SEPARATORS SAW MILLS, 
Feed Mills, Fanning Mills, Ac., Ac., 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 Cliangable Power, Thresher, Separator, Thresher with cylinder 20 inches Jong, 14>£ in diame- 
and Bands complete, for 2 Horses,.©150 eter, together with Separator and Fixtures,.ft35 
“ “ “ 1 “ . 120 Fanning Mills witli pulleys for Band,.©26, 28, 30 
Emery’s Improved Wide Rack & Pinion, with Thresh- Portable Circular Saw Mill, 24 inch saw filed and sett, 
er, Separator, and Bands, for 2 Horses,. 120 for sawing Railroad wood, slitting fencing, &c.,... 35 
“ “ “ “ 1 “ . 95 Upright or Felloe Saw for Wheelwrights,. .. 40 
Common or Wheeler Rack & Pinion Power, Thresh- Churning attachment for driving one or twoehurnsat 
er, Separator, and Bands, for 2 Horses,. 135 a time of barrel size, except churns,. 12 
“ “ “ “ 1 “ .. 110 Sett Bands, Wrenches, Oil Can, and Extras.. 5 
If sold separately, the following prices are charged: Cross Cutt Saw arrangemei 
Emery’s Changeable R. R. Horse Power, for 2 Horses, 110 off logs, including saw, < 
“ “ “ “ “ 1 “ 80 use... 
Emery’s wide Rack and Pinion Power, for 2 Horses,. 90 Feed Mill, Cast Iron Plates, 
“ “ “ “ “1 “ 60 French Burr Stone Mill foi 
Common, or Wheeler Rack & Pinion Power, 2 Horse,. 95 “ “ “ 
“ “ “ “ 1 “ 75 Power Corn Sheiier for 1 oi 
Cross Cutt Saw arrangements for butting and cutting 
oft' logs, including saw, guides aud connections lor 
use. 
“1 “ 60 j French Burr Stone Mill for Grinding, 18 inch dism.,. 100 
Common, or Wheeler Rack & Pinion Power, 2 Horse,. 95 “ “ “ “ 20 “.... 125 
“ “ “ “ 1 “ 75 1 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 he returned within three 
months at the expense of manufacturers for home transportation, and purchase money refunded—the purchaser being 
hi; 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. 
The original number, 100 
The amount at the end of 4 years, 199.9998 
Yours truly, Enoch Williams. 
“The author sends ua the same correction.—E ds. 
IlaJlock’s Agricultural Warehouse, 
No. 50 Stat3 St., Rochester, N. Y. 
rTUIE Subscriber, late from the Agricultural Works, 
1 Warehouse and Seed Store of Emery & Co., Albany, 
(where bo has been engagd for the past six years,) lias 
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, &e. A thorough knowledge of 
these machines, enables him to put them up in the most 
correct and satisfactory manner. Price and terms same 
as at Albany, transportation added. 
He will keep for sale, Emery’s Seed Planters, the best 
in use; Circular and Cross Cut Saw Mills, Feed 'dills, Corn 
Stalk aud Hay Cutters, Cora Sliellers, Churning fixtures, 
&c., adapted to the Power. 
Also, Reapers, Mowing Machines, Grain Drills, Plows, 
Harrows, Cultivators, Corn Shelters, Hay Cutters, Fan 
Mills, and Agricultural and Horticultural Implements gen¬ 
erally. He will be prepared to furnish dealers with Dunn 
and Taylor’s well known Scythes; also, Manure, Straw 
and Hay Forks, Snaths, Rifles, and other haying tools, at 
mannfacurers’ prices, wholesale and retail. 
Particular attention is called to A NEW PLOW, which 
is believed to be the best rast-iron Plow ever offered, and 
which is warranted to do better work, with less expense 
of team, than any plow heretofore sold in Rochester, while 
the price is less than for any oilier equally well finished. 
The “ uniform one-price, cash system” will be adopted, 
with prices as low as tho cost of articles, and just compen¬ 
sation for labor and time M ill alloM'. Farmers and others 
are invited to call and examine the stock of Machines and 
Implements,—and are assured no effort shall he wanting to 
meet promptly the wants of a discriminating public. 
E. D. I1ALLOCK, 50 State street, Rochester. 
June 15,1852. [ 129—tf ] 
CLirrON SPRINGS WATER - OMSK. 
rjVIIIS ESTABLISHMENT is now open for the reception 
A of patients. It is situated upon the Rochester find 
Syracuse Railroad, midway between Geneva and Canan¬ 
daigua, and the buildings are hut a short distance from the 
depot. Within the Inst eighteen months almost four hun¬ 
dred patients liavo been treated at this Institution, a largo 
majority of whom M’ere females, and the success attend¬ 
ing the treatment of diseases peculiar to their sex, lias 
been very great. The waters of the celebrated Clifton 
Springs are accessible to the patients, and in eases of Skin 
and Scrofulous diseases, are used u-ith decided advantage. 
Dr. Foster has associated with him, his brother, Hub¬ 
bard Foster, M. D , who for the last five years, lias had 
control of one of the best Water-Cure Institutions in New 
England,—and they assure those who may desire treat¬ 
ment, that no effort on their part, shall he spared to ren¬ 
der a stay at the Spings pleasant and advantageous. 
Terms—F rom 5;6,00 to -S'8,00 per week, excepting u-here 
extra attention is required. For further particulars, ad¬ 
dress (post-paid,) Dr. II. Foster, Clifton Springs, Ontario 
county, New York. [129-6 w*J 
PROP. BROWN’S NEW STORE, 
With New Goods, and Enlarged Accommodations. 
C CITIZENS OF ROCHESTER and Surrounding Coun- 
j try:—Grateful for past favors, 1 hope for a continu¬ 
ance and increase of the same. The front part of the store 
is exclusively for the sale of Goods; the rear for Shaving 
and Hair Cutting; the basement is a private room, divided, 
into two, for the purpose of Coloring the Human Hair. 
Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods. —Every article in this 
line. Collars of the latest make, and a larger stock than 
can he found elsewhere in this city. 
Hair Work of every kind—tho largest assortment made 
from the best materials, and shall he sold at the lowest pri¬ 
ces. Perfumery, of my own and foreign make. Hair 
Oils that cannot be excelled. Brown’s Antispassis and Ilair 
Restorative, a well knou'n article. Brown’s Liquid Hair 
Dye, the bestin the world. 
A variety of Useful and Ornamental Articles too numer¬ 
ous to mention, at retail, but uhieh I respectfully invite 
the public to examine. 
Fishing Tackle —Sportsmen, call and see. 
To Ladies. —A lady will be in attendance in the front 
Store. 
Eight Chairs are kept in this establishment, giving 
that number of persons a chance to be shaved at once — 
Nino persons are employed, showing tho popularity and 
success of the proprietor. PROF. BROWN, 
[129-tf ] No. 26 Buffalo St., Rochester, N. Y. 
EAGEE PLOW MANE FACTORY • 
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:—Massachusetts- 
Eagle, Wisconsin, Improved Cayuga Co. and Strouse, 
Nortli American, (for deep plowing,) John Rich’s Iron 
Beam Plow, Shovel Plows, &c. 
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 be well paid for calling at his man¬ 
ufactory, before buying elsewhere. 
ALLEN BELDING, Corner State and Platt-sts., 
118-tf. Rochester, N. Y. 
©100 TO ©200 PER MONTHS! ! 
T HE above sum can easily be made by an industrious 
man, of respectable address who possesses good busi¬ 
ness qualities, and who can command a small capital (to 
begin with,) of from Twenty-five to Fifty Dollars,—(no 
others need apply,)—by engaging with the subscribers in 
the Book Agency Business, whose Publications are very 
saleable, and which the people will buy! 
Funds can be forwarded at our risk, if mailed in 
presence of the Post Master aud numbers and dates of the 
same retained. 
O?" No books kept or sold by us of an immoral ten¬ 
dency. 
Jfg?” A uholesale price list, with full directions, for op¬ 
erations, Mill lie forwarded on application, post paid, to 
GEO. II. DERBY & Co., Book Publishers. 
Buffalo, N. Y. (Not New York.) [127-3m] 
MARSHALL’S BOOK BINDERY, 
BURNS’ BLOCK corner of State and Buf- 
falo street, over Sage & Brother’s Bookstore 
a jfli :iul3w 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. H. MARSHALL. 
TO FARMERS* 
C ANVASS and Oil Cloth Stack Covers on hand or made 
to order, by E. >1. AVILLIAMS, Agent. 
Sail and Tent Maker, 12 Buffalo-st Rochester, N. Y. 
SEEKS AN© IMPLEMENTS. 
Rochester Seed Store & Agr’l Warehouse, 
No. 29 Buffalo Street, opposite the Arcade Hall. 
rjUIE Subscriber offers to Farmers the largest and the 
JL most complete assortment of Implements and Seeds in 
Western Neu- York: consisting of Improved Eagle, Peeks- 
kill and Iron Beam Pious, Cultivators, Corn Shelters, Straw 
Cutters, Ox Yokes and Bows, ^hovels, Spades, Rakes, Hoes, 
&c. Also Railroad Horse Powers and Threshers. 
Of Field Seeds his stock is large and comprises the 
most approved varieties of Carrot, ’Tier nip, Ruin Bag a and 
Mangel Wurtzel, —all of u hieh M ere 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, &c., pan be 
had on application, or sent by mail. J. P. FOGG. 
Sign of 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-st. Blank Road Gale. 
(Over five Xon3 cf Garden Seeds grown in 1851) 
f 1 HIE Proprietor of this establishment lias been exteu- 
1 sively engaged in growing and selling Seeds for the 
last twenty-four years, u-ith 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 ho 
appreciated and meet the approval of his customers.— 
Over Fifty First Premiums have been au-arded at the State 
and County Fairs for Vegetables grown at his Garden. 
Garden, Field and Flower Seeds of ail lands and 
of first quality. • 
Frnit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, &c., Green 
House and I lot 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. !18-Sw. Rochester, N. Y. 
CAB ST’S ROTA IS V FUSE ENGINE PDMP. 
I IHE Inventor after thoroughly tcs:ing his engine pump 
(for the past two years,) feels confident that it is not- 
equalled by auy tiling now in market, in the way of rais¬ 
ing or forcing water—tho motion being rotary, the stream 
is constant uiihout the aid of an air vessel. The packing 
is self-adjusting, very durable, and cannot well get out of 
order. 
These pumps are well calculated for all the purposes for 
which pumps or hydrants may be used, viz., Factories, 
Steamboats, Tanneries, Breweries, Distilleries, Railroad 
Water Stations, Hotels, Mines, Garden Engines, &c. Tho 
highest testimonials u-ill be given. 
No. 1 is a house or well pump and domestic Fire En¬ 
gine, and u-ill raise from 20 to 30 gallons per minute. 
No. 2 M-iil raise 100 gallons at 120 revolutions. 
No. 2%, do 200 do 120 do. 
No. 3 do 300 do 120 do. 
Tho quantity raised can he doubted, by doubling the 
revolutions. These machines are manufactured and sold 
bv the subscribers at Brockport, N. Y. 
76-tf. _ CAR Y & BRAINARD. 
Albany ©rain Tile Works, 
No. 60 Lancaster Street — West op Medical College. 
rflHE Subscriber lias non’ on hand and will furnish to 
I Agriculturists, Draining Tile of the most approved pat¬ 
terns. HorseShoe Tile at ©12, ©15, aiul ©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)4 
inches calibre, and are so formed as to admit ilie Muter at 
every joint, draining land from 12 to 20 feet each side of 
the drain. Orders from a distance will receive prompt at- 
tentien. JOHN GOTT, 
[ 132m6] Albany, New York. 
FOWLS AN© EGGS. 
rrurE great demand for the improved Fowls lias induced 
1 me to purchase the choicest kinds, and the best speci¬ 
mens of pure bred Fowls that could be obtained in the 
New-Eii'giand States, at a cost of from §10 to §15 per pair. 
1 M ill furnish good fresh eggs, (for hatching.) safely pack¬ 
ed for transportation, of either of Ihe following named va¬ 
rieties at §1 per dozen. Chickens, in the fall, §5 per pair. 
White Surrey Dorking, of Dr. E. Wight’s importations. 
White Shangae, do. do. 
Royal Cochin China, Geo. P. Burnham’s do. 
Also, the Great Java, large and pure bred. 
D. P. NEWELL. 
Rochester, Monroe Co., N. Y., 1852. 115-tf. 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: 
A WEEKLY HOME NEWSPAPER, 
Designed for both Country and Town Eesidents. 
CONDUCTED BY D. D. T. MOORE, 
Assisted by Messrs. J. H. Bixdy, L. "Wetherell, 
and H. C. White — with a numerous corps o 
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beautiful in appearance, and unsurpassed in Value, Purity 
aud Variety of Contents. Its conductors earnestly labor 
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interspersed with many appropriate and handsome engrav¬ 
ings—than any other paper published in this Country. 
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Agents as folloM's:— 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; Twcntx Copies 
for §25, and any additional number, directed to inmviduitls 
at the same rate. Six months subscriptions in proportion. 
TTM” Subscription money, properly enclosed, may be 
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Terns of Advertising: 
One Dollar per square (ten lines—100 M-ords, or less,) for 
the first insertion, and 50 cents for eaeh subsequent publi¬ 
cation ,—in advance. With a single exception, tho 
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 and notices of dealers in Agricultural Imple¬ 
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not be advertised in this paper on any terms. 
Jpgr” AH communications, and business letters, should 
be addressed to D. D. T. Moore, Rochester, N. Y. 
