MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YO RKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
sftllnnrnns. 
YOUNG AGAIN. 
BY GEORGE CANNING HILL. 
An old man sits in liis high-backed chair 
Before an open door, 
While the sun of a summer afternoon 
Falls hot across the floor, 
And the drowsy click of an ancient clock 
Has notched the hour of four. 
A breeze blows in and a breeze blows out 
From the summer scented air, 
And it flutters now on his wrinkled brow 
And now it lifts his hair, 
And the leaden lid of his eye drops down, 
As he sleeps in his high-backed chair. 
The old man sleeps and the old man dreams; 
His head drops on his breast, 
His hands relax their feeble hold. 
And fall to his lap in rest : 
The old man sleeps, and in sleep he dreams, 
And in dreams again is blest. 
The years enrol their fearful scroll; 
He is a child again, 
A mother’s tones are in his ear, 
And drift across his brain; 
He chases gaudy butterflies 
Far down the rolling plain. 
He plucks wild roses in the woods, 
And gathers eglantine, 
And holds the golden butter cups 
Beneath his sister’s chin, 
And angles in the meadow’s brook 
With a bent and naked pin. 
He loiters down the grassy lane, 
And by the brimming pool; 
And a sigh escapes his parted lips 
As he hears tiio bell for school— 
And lie wishes it never were nine o’clock 
And the mornings never were full. 
A mother’s hand is pressed on his head, 
Her kiss is on his brow— 
A summer breeze blows in at the door, 
With the toss of a leafy bough. 
And the boy is a white-haired man again, 
And his eyes arc tear-fllcd now. 
For the Rural New-Yorker. 
“WHEN SHALL WE MEET AGAIN?” 
there is a cheering consolation vouchsafed 
to those who aro 'thus separated, that if they 
aro found faithful,, they will yet meet again 
in that distant country where thcro will be 
no separations, and where “partings never 
come.” a. t. 
Smithfield, N. J. 
For the Rural New-Yorker. 
THE MERRIMAC RIVER. 
This ranks among New England’s most 
important rivers. It rises in the mountains 
in the interior of New Hampshire. The 
name Morrimac is known from the town of 
Franklin, which is about 120 miles from the 
ocean where its worked waters find rest 
from Yankee employment. 
The capital invested in manufacturing 
establishments on this river is estimated to 
be from $50,000,000, to $75,000,000. On 
this river are located the celebrated manu¬ 
facturing towns of Lowell and Lawrence in 
Massachusetts, and Manchester, and Nash- 
va, (formerly known as Dunstable,) in New 
Hampshire. Many other smaller towns, 
where much manufacturing is done, are sit¬ 
uated on this river. The falls are such in 
many places, that the whole river may be 
easily turned from its main channel. The 
Remember but two, can they ? Names of U jfa £* 
what ? Why, of all that weight and height n 
of fame, and love, and hope, and fear, and 
murmurs aro all that is left of what was 
Years elapse, and Ago is talking again :— 
“ There was—was—I cannot remember the 
name now-well well it’s what wo are all [ Wheeber’s Combine Thresher anT^owkr.! 
coming to, and the old man sighs sadly. , __ __ 
The last syllable of all has died on the N - STATS AGRICULTURAL WORKS, ALBANY, 
lip is erased from memory, ripples on the BY WHEELER, MELICK & COMPANY 
still and listening air—is lost; not a mur- , . 
mur of it lingers in “ the fearful hollow” of T able "comb^aflonTa Win-I S cutfrom 10 to 15cords of 
human ear! “Pah! how tile dust flies! nower with their Overshot Thresher. It is easily driven Price (with 24 inch saw ).S 35 
Dust, do you say ? Listen and we will whis- 1,16 ? ors ? P° w ® r > and has n °w been fairly J- 
‘ rpi , , , tested, ii large number having been m constant use during Wbppipr’s Glmrpr Hnllr-r 
pei just a word : I hat dust was warm once, the past threshing season. wneeiers ciovei xiuiier. 
loved Once beautv Once We have numerous letters from gentlemen who have Th,s I mno >nne is compact simple and durable. It does 
’ 5 0 ® 0, used the Winnower, and gave extracts from a few of them J f ,'?]! V?‘ : h-u* naming the seed, and is capable 
Imperial C.-esar, dead, and turned to clay, in our advertisements of last month, and we now insert a •’ ? f m J to lo bushels ot clover seed P er da y 
O tlmtmf Jt T *? th ® t> wind a r; a = V; fc : V m ° rC - Wo mi ° ht ;ldd a Iar S° number but it is deem- W p ,:™ 6 horSC ’ 
U, tlmt tile earili, which kept the world m awe, ed unnecessary. nice,.£28 
Should patch a world to expel the winter’s haw.” t? n r c -n * -- 
l rom Olnf.y, of Portage, N. Y. Troian Plow 
Yyhat more significant comment upon the “Messrs. Wheei.br, Melick & Co.:-I will now state The subscribers are also the so/e 'agents in Albany for 
vanity of royalty covld be given, than Ham- r ?f ard t< ’- vollr fresher & Winnower. We the sale of the celebrated « Trojan Plow," made by N. B. 
let’s Tverds"? _ r,... • first used it to thresh Oats, which were good and not very Starbuck, of Troy. These plows are doubtless superior 
Jets next WOlds . Ilieio IS a meaning in longistraw’• Witlu hands we threshed and cleaned fit for to any other kind in use, and will be sold by us at manu- 
them beyond speech : market, Oil bushels per hour while running. This is not facturer’s prices. * 
“But soft! but soft! aside: Here conies to t^m^nutOT/L^much'iawr'^^mTo-hUm^e ^en ay* AH Machines made and sold by us are warranted 
the King.” That dust again! There li'Oes made had we exerted ourselves. Our wheat was heavy g™ e satisfaction, or they may he returned after a rea- 
T-. t o j-imic goes „ rmv ; handv „ , . w,» m sonable time for trial. Orders are solicited, and will be 
a King, may be. P-i-tiy wheeler. melick> Co., 
--- - horses alternately, but. with either team alone and 5 hands ma Colners of Hanulton » Liberty and Pruyn Sts., 
FRIENDS OF THE POOR. I can thresh 400 bushels good Oats a day and half that Albany, N. 4. 
_ quantity of Wheat, and make it no harder for team or — ' 
i large number having been in constant use during 
; threshing season. 
“ Imperial Caesar, dead, and turned to clay, 
Might stop a hole to keep the wind away; 
O, that the earth, which kept the world in awe, 
Should patch a world to expel the winter’s flaw.” 
What more significant comment upon the 
FRIENDS OF THE POOR. 
Wheeler’s Clover Huller. 
This machine is compact simple and durable. It does 
with one horse. 
Price,...$28 
Trojan Plow. 
The subscribers are also the sole agents in Albany for 
the sale of the celebrated “ Trojan Plow" made by N. B. 
OF* All Machines made and sold by us are warranted 
lo give satisfaction, or they may be returned after a rea¬ 
sonable time for trial. Orders are solicited, and will be 
promptly filled. WHEELER. MELICK & Co., 
Corners of Hamilton, Liberty and Pruyn Sts., 
Albany, N. Y. 
many places, that the whole river may be We never want any stronger evidence of bWada^dofthccmi'bewortda"S 
easily turned from its main channel. The the hollowness—the utter want of soul in « x p en j e and m bad weather when little else can he done, 
fall at Manchester, within a mile’s distance 80 ? alled refined society, than the treatment belnglothi^^bieTo^b^ak “ weafouffttE 
is ihrmt 40 Foot ■ of T.mvnll tn which, under certain circumstances, is ex. common farmer can repair. It cleans the grain well and 
is about -w sect , at Cowell 30. tended towards its individual links Such wastes ]oss thftn “V oth er i ever examined. I write thus 
Lowell was a wilderness in 1812 when ... ,, , . ‘ . ' minutely that you may understand the facts as they are ; 
’ Society IS ever false and unreal. Its rules the figures I have given being taken from our ordinary 
Rochester began to bo settled, “ The city and forms are arbitrary and applied as the threshing without any effort to hurry business.” 
of spindles ” now contains a population of carpenter applies his plumb and square.— Extract from a letter of wm. Osborn, Esq., of 
about 35,000, only 5,000 loss than the “ city Tbo ™>™nt a man does not como up to a L -a— ^ 
of Mills.” Both of these cities arc situated fc0 standard—the moment his pecuniary Uncle wishes mo to say to you that his Winnower more than 
, „ „ , , , , means do not render him a pillar in such answered his expectations. My own opinion may be gath- 
on rivers whose falls determined the locall- society ho is onollv kiokorl mil Monhnnd oredfrom the fact that I want one as soon you can forward 
,• i a, , , ,, society, ne IS COOll^ KICKea out. Alannooa it. It is unquestionably the most perfect thing ever got 
ties oi each, and have, also, been the cause and worth are no test. He must be able to up for Threshing and Cleaning, i have considerable a C - 
■ 
; . .• •' , 
of their rapid growth in wealth and popu- produce a certain amount of the peculiar ? l mw!w A-J ic n ltu rai Machines and X all the grain growing sections of this state, while 
------ - 1 . _ 1 - . u focf'r )r S1,n l ,h « t -v and per- others have been altering and experimenting, with but 
HUSSSEY’S REAPING MAfinNE. 
T HIS lias now become a standard and model Machine i 
all the grain growing sections of this State. Whi 
lation—more especially is this true of Low¬ 
ell. 
Manchester, with a population of a little 
less than 20,000, in the memorable year of 
There is indeed something touching and Jbd ' aicl not P robabI y C0111 
painful in separating from, and bidding 40 persons. Lawrcnct 
adieu to those wo love. To say farewell, ( * 0es not cxteild ^ acIc t* 11 ’ 0 
when leaving our friends to sojourn among < l ual ’ ter of a score y° ai ' s 
strangers in a distant land, is a trying uIation of about 10 ’ 000 ' 
and touching moment. In the rush of ^^ lcre aie s bih eligible sites on this river, 
the scene, affectingly will the thought rise r . cmainin S to be occupied when more facto- 
in the bosom, that uncertainty of life will l! f S sba1 ^ bo demand od to supply tho world* 
basis of such peculiar refinement. He may feci adaptation to^tho wants of I most 
bo as coarse in his tastes as a base and grov- J0Ur Maelune ’ I tire satisfaction wherever it has been used. Farmers, a 
oling soul can make him, but his money From ClIESTER Olney, dated March 1st, 1852. 
and pretensions will sustain him. But let “Messrs. Wiieelkr, Mf.lick & Co.:— Last fall I employ- 
ii i . i i *■ . , f . ccl Mr. Olney with one of your Powers & Winnowors An 
the man S riches take Wings and fly away, my threshing, and I must cheerfully state that the work 
iiussey s rteaper nas given the most en¬ 
tire satisfaction wherever it has been used. Farmers, after 
trying many other Reapers offered them in Western New 
York, have given to this tho most unqualified approbation, 
ipioy- The simplicity of its arrangement and the durability of its 
to do construction commend it at once to general favor. Per- 
work forming its work equally well in lodged as in standing 
less grain, meeting the just expectation of every purchaser, we 
raged take pleasure in again offering it to our numerous custom- 
pretensions to refinement, more strongly I','.ect'uLns" i havr‘ r t)-)rpi'rasure r< rwlit£ f,^ 
developed ? one more, if you can furnish it within the next three or 
How different among tho poor ! No fo £ rweeks ” 
x . ® _ I From n cfioorwl lottni* nf T7 FnTJvnrr __i 
_ TT T 1 n*y are sold at manufacturer’s prices, addin# cost of 
Xrom II. J. Crew ell, Esq., Columbia, N. Y. transportation, by JOHN ItAPALJE & Co., 
“Messrs. Wheeler, Melick & Co.:—Gentlemen—The 132—tf No. 65 Bufialo-st, Rochester. 
Thresher & Winnower you sent proves to be beyoud my TESTIMONIALS. 
expectations. 1 have the pleasure of writing to vou for Ri. nr.PN Sen! l iqm ti,;, t,, . T i e 
one more if vrm ran fnmitli it . .V lii-.RGEN, oepr.. i. i»oi.— 1 Ins is to certify, that I have for 
four W e e k s ” f ' ltlun tIle next three or ‘brec seasons used one of Hussey’s Reapliing Machines, 
ivmr, „ V T.’n_ fi ur f ha f. ed at . thu Genesee Seed Store, and that it 
chance in life can strike tho victim SO low From a second letter of E. French, EsqBridgeport, gives perfect satisfaction. I have cut my wheat when il 
„ ‘ , , • , 'j fl ° S0 10W N - Y -> dated March 9, 1852. was very badly lodged, much fluster, better and cheapei 
as lO put mm OCJOIIU tlio reacll Ot sympa- “Messrs. Wheeler, Melick & Co.: — Iam notable to than it could have been done in any other way. I had one 
thy and kindly acts. True and faithful do y° ur Wiunower the justice it deserves. I have used it °f McCormick’s, but left it in the road, a useless article, 
hearts follow the non nor to tho o-mvo Tim since Au K ust and it lets earned §500 without asking for c0 ' lsider having tried for three years to use it, 
riLdl’tS XOllOW tne pauper to tne grave. lilO work, while other machines have been begging for it I without any success. 
friends Ot his money in days of prosperity, have had a man running it who has an 8 Horse Machine I consider Hussey’s Machine just the thing for our farm- 
novnr p-ivo n fhono-L t to tlio man uvlincn. of his own and good of its kind, but he could not get work f r s. and I could not now, after having proved its merits, be 
never give a inougllt to tne mail W llOSO with it. I have taken pains to exhibit the operation of induced to be without one. Noah Wilbur. 
money can no longer aid them in erecting your machine, and have seen none but pronounce it the We would refer to the following gentlemen, who have 
castes in society .—Cayusa Chief. mo /^ perfect ill use. It has threshed 25 bushels per hour purchased and used Hussey’s machine, and who also speak 
_ J ° J mid is capable ot threshing 200 bushels per day of good highly in its praise : 
wheat My wheat was of the ‘Soles’ variety. I sold it Geo Shnfter wiu.nfl.rvi tv _p„n « T t. 
.Attempt not to fly like an eagle with the ^nv fS "mPI , •* atS Varies Jon^ ML Morris, Thomas 1 Brown ^Caledo^f 
Wings of a wren. “ wlUcIean better than an^ tanning Mill I ever used. Warren Diver Henrietta, A. P. Simpson, Carlton, 
— i ... i From J. Glendening, Esq., Newport, R. T. H. M. Root, Youngstown, P. Bonestecl, Victor, 
' “ ~ ~~ “Messrs. Wheeler, Melick & Co.:—Gentlemen—lam ®- oma '^y Idart H'-ighton, Jeptha Wilbur, Avon, 
pleased to say that the Thresher and Winnower exceed mv JohnM ’ K lrk ’ Greccc > J. Wade, Port Hope, C. W. 
jc 1 JUUJ 13 jTIUidiUnin. most sanguine expectations. I can get through 350 to 400 ~ ^ 
^ G bushels of Oats per day.” 
~ —- From E. T. Tiffany, of Dimock, Pa. fYYyr'yS \\ 
“Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt; “Messrs. Wheeler, Melick & Co.:—I consider your / \ 
Nolhmg s so hard, but search wall find it out.’ combined Thresher and Winnower one of the best Ma- ! V•'PP 1 l 
-. - chines ever introduced into Northern Pennsylvania. I have / IS : ■'|J 
For the New-Yorl-er used oneof thcm Girough December and a part of Janu- / f N.T : b />*•£■ Pi 
0 e * orker. ary, and did more business than any other four machines / rf - 
ILLUSTRATED REBUS—No. 30 in this place. With a good team I can thresh 400 bush- / .<£'•" • m 
els of Oats per day, and 1 think with an exchange I could 
4K ft Tts thresh 500 or GOO, and with less waste and expense than — _, ._ B 
A US (ii|t» a»y other machine in existence. Could I get experienced f S rY r i f 
JGWg m m fV A , I A workmen I would order one or two more. It would he 
tWjri Is/ /, A ^ iii Oiiii R, r UB / the best investment I cCuld make. I can make better profit ’ ’ ’ ' ’ 1 v 
IX L-J V with one of your machines than can be obtainedfrom any 
t v two farms in Susquelinna Co. Your Thresher and Win- ^ 
Romulus Centre, N. Y. S. F n °wer receives the highest approbation of our farmers.” J 0 
r-^TAnswer next week ’ From Samuel Tucker > of North Evans, N. Y. Machine. 
Answei next week. w „„„ w fVl ,_ Tlt . npiIE Subscribers have received the General Agency for 
’""'For the~R^^ : orkcr. thatR® fudy^S^S 
AGRICllLTUBAL ENIGMA. 
T am on I t+ - f U ’ 3 “ e, » hbors want machines hkc mine. dition for curing—being sjiread as even as it grows upon 
. nposcu OI leiteis. Price of Double Power Thresher and Winnower ,.. . .$225 tku ground. We sell the Machines at manufacturer’s pri- 
j- V 5,11 IS aiumportiiut yield to farniere. The superiority of Wiikelek's Patent Rahtt/t Chain M iO? Yi, ri V (.o'-r ' 1 kV, i ''.(i.'lTj YciUVl 
My 20, 10 , 18,17 ts very destrucfve to cabbage S‘ TVT" 
plants. many of which have threshed from 50,000 to 100,000 bush- shatter Senttsviiie nni Airft Wlsl } ln ff to buy to Mr. Geo. 
My 15, 8 , 4 is a kind of esculent grain. ford.Vneidltun^^K 
My 5, 2, 18, 16, 14, 20, 4 often graces the farmer’s sold during last year as of any ‘other kind. Thcv are k.;- fn h« whknuf as .lf ood< l ua b tles > be induced 
#ivcs perfect satisfaction. I have cut my wheat when it 
was very badly lodged, much faster, better and cheaper 
follow us wherever we abide. Scattered with cotton goods which now, unfortunately 
hero and there over the face of the earth for manufacturers ’ W moro sollers than 
members of the same family have chosen buy<31 ' S ’ th ° bein « S reatcr than tne 
for themselves dwelling places, in which to flcman(b _ ~ _ w ’ 
live out their alloted time. When parents “HOW MUCH DID IT WEIGH?’ 
and children, brothers and sisters, thus sep- -- 
arate themselves from each other’s society, The Chicago Journal says this question 
“ Messrs. Wheeler, Melick & Co.:— I am not able to than it could have been done in any other way. I had one 
of his own and good of its kind, but lie could not, get work ? rs > al,d I oonld not now, after having proved its merits, be 
with it. I have taken pains to exhibit the operation of induced to lie without one. Noah Wilbur. 
your machine, and have seen none but pronounce it the We would refer to the following gentlemen, who have 
most perfect in use. It lias threshed 25 bushels per hour purchased and used Hussey’s machine, and who also speak 
and is capable of threshing 200 bushels per day of good highly in its praise : 
SSd£!£d!S&J “fell r<*■*«*<%. u«*, 
“ Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt; 
Nolhing’s so hard, but search will find it out.” 
For the New-Yorker. 
ILLUSTRATED EEBUS.-No. 30. 
I how feelingly will this sentence rise up in has been asked a thousand times, and thou- From j. Glenhening, Es q „ Newport, r. i. 
the mind—“ When shall wo meet again ?’■ _ sands of times has it been wondered at, and " M ‘ “Messrs, wheeler, melick &Co.:-Gentiemen—iat 
ii Anr i , , , , . . , 4 nevereu. tiVmnhlr JJApleased to say that the Thresher and Winnower exceed m 
flow pleasant and yet how sad is the last And what commodity is it that is tc great” ¥ ULIUJU ^XZuSUlIU. most sanguine expectations, i can get through 350 to 10 
look ! How strainingly will the eye be nerv- at ten pounds, and a marvel at thirteen ?_ _ 1 L ° , ' * , 
e.d to catch tho last glimpse of the house Don t mind the Price Current, tor it isn’t “Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt; “Messrs. Wheeler, MiZm^l^o^-U^nsideryou 
that has SO many pleasant associations con- ‘•hero. It was a something bundled 111 a Nothing’S so hard, but search will find it out.” combined Thresher and Winnower one of the best Ma 
neotod with it When the tm.n tk A flannel blanket—the blanket securely pinned -■ - - chinos ever introduced into Northern Pennsylvania. Ilmv 
iicctcu wlin 15. lien tne turn in tilO load + 1 ,„ “ 1 . Van.. v , usedoneof them through December and a part of Janu 
is passed, that shuts from our eaze tho most • knotted at tho cornois the something ’ r e - ew-i orker. ary, and did more business than any other four machine 
p , Miuisiiom oui gaze tne most m an active state of “ unrest as the trans- ILLUSTRATED REBUS.-No 30 m tins place. With a good team 1 can thresh 400 bush 
endeared spot on earth, then comes the cendentalsliaveit. The steelyards had been ^ ' ch (1 f oats i>cr day, and ui.ink wiu. an exchange 1 com, 
1 I- 0.1 , x . n 1 . . , ^ .... , . J i V , . ° 6 T/V thresh 500 or COO, and with less waste and expense thai 
rusJl OI teaiS that call llO longer be kept called into requisition, and its bended iron /Sfegk & Uljn any other machine in existence. Could I get experience! 
pent up. There are but few who have not was indeed “ hooks to hang a hope on.”— Jflgf M n n M ^ workmen 1 would order one or two more, it would h 
1 1 0 nuv iiiiiu iiui rp, , 1 , , & i fw / ffl W7 | ffJBO 0 , / 1 ft 11 t the best investment I could make. I can make better Drofi 
experienced such scenes at some time in h } tl ? bul >vas tb ,° wei S b * ll.C ^ ^ V with one of your machines than can be obtainedfrom an- 
... rpi 1 clicked along the bar. “ That’s the notch' ^ two farms ill Susquehnna Co. Your Thresher and Win 
tneir lives. inrough many such have I Eight and a half!” Eio-ht aild a half of Romulus Centre, N. Y. S. F. nower receives the highest approbation of our farmers.” 
passed at different periods of my pilgrim- what? Vv by, 0 f—humanity. Bv the mem- Answer next week. From Samuel Iucker, of North Evans, n.y. 
age; and distinctly can I call up in my ory of Malthus, there’s a baby in the blan- ,--- 
mind the choking sensations I experienced too there IS—a little voter, or it not 'For the Rural N::w-Yorl;er. answer that it works well. Indeed its equal \v:i.s nevei 
whenever I passed that turn. , tbat ’ Sh^speare says, “a child/’ Some- AGRICULTURAL ENIGMA. S ^SS&, a 
- thl ng that may cut a figure 111 the world, - of my neighbors want machines like mine. 
VV hen shall we meet again ? Uncertain break heads or hearts—have a great name, I am composed of 20 letters. Price of Double Power Thrcshcr and Winnower ^.. >$22; 
as aro all things earthly, it is quite natural and b° a man or woman. Eight pounds and My 19, 9, 2, 5,11 is an important yield to farmers. The superiority of Wheeler’s Patent Railw/ /Chau 
that this feeling sentence should flit thro’ a ba * a ber0 0r a b cr0 ' ne , a monster or My 20, 10, 18, 17 is very destructive to cabbage Horse Power, and Overshot Thresher and Separator i 
,1 _. , , . . . , . , a minister. Piety and natriotism bv tbo 1 universally acknowledged. Thousands of them are in use, 
tile mind when taking our leave of those to nniin ,i p M11 * P Aj . )C / . , 0 plants. many of which have threshed from 50,000 to 100,000 bush : 
whom we are bound bv ties of consamrniTiitv 1 Zr 1 n J d bascness by tho blan- My 15, 8, 4 is a kind of esculent grain. els of grain and are stm in good condition. Probably 
uuiliiu Uj L1LS OI COnsangUUlltJ, kettul. Queer measurement, isn t it but AT - o 10 1 C I . r,n A r , . more than four times as many of these machines were 
and it is not singular at such a moment that there aro queerer things. ' ’ 5 ’ 18 ’ 16 ’ 14 ’ 20 ’ 4 often g races tbe fa ™er’s mid.during last year as of any other kind. They are h.- 
, ... ™. 1 to . foldf. yond doubt tho most durable and economical machine in 
we should give vent to our feelings in tears lime wears on apace with US all, and the ... ' use. Their capacity has been tested by repeated trials as 
We can separate from -1 fiitbnr n K,.ntL something in the blanket too. Ho is a boy M * v 20 ’ 13 ’ 9 - 4 are fowls generally despised by well at the New York and Pennsylvania Fainas on several 
i» u cd .11 bcparaic Horn aiatnor, 110 m a broth- ,. n „ . •, , r , . , , . f. private occasions in competition with another machine 
er from a sister Or from a fripud with vow °^/ 1Ve ; He stands erect as God made him, elb ’ made in this city, which has been adverertised to be far 
,.’ „ ,. ’ 0 a ii iena, witn very «that he may look, as a writer says “ upon -My 6, 2, 17, 17, 7, 20,13 is found in the vegetable superior to ours, and in every instance the result has been 
different feelings than will rise in our bo- the stars ” Thev are talkimrao-ain but tbo kinorlom about one-thvrd, and in some instances more, in fevor of 
, ®. . mo bums. xiicy die tcUKlllg again, out tne Kingdom. our machines. In every ease except one, where we have 
som wnen we bid adieu to a mother. We steelyards hang undisturbed in the cellar My 1, 18, 20 is often carried to the harvest field submitted our machine to a working'jtest at Fairs, it has 
are bound to a mother with a different and No f e fo1 ' now. But they are My 6,10, 4, 2, 3 is a luxury well known by far- £omm^ 
a purer lovo-a lovo ned to that which „ Holo „ u , r 11 * bd " 8 
binds tho Christian to his Heayonlv Father ^ 4 aUa ri i.i i • i i • ^7 20, 12 are found in farmers’ barns. We have also exhibited ours in competition with the 
W „n r]A T , ii -A j. . T 1 e tabl ° Alk0 a man_ tho high chair 1T O 90 *> i« valnahlp to tliofermpr same machine at the State Fairs in Ohio, Michigan and 
Well do 1 lemember tllO first morning I was put away months ago ! J ’ ’ < t ) e lO the l.umer. Pennsylvania, and also at the Provincial Fair in Upper 
took leave of my mother. So vividly is Tall, is ho? Three feet and an inch high, 17, 4, 9 11 is an insect much admired by the 
that morning impressed upon my memory an<4 Diis is tho altitude of humanity.— agriculturist. . § 20 ; in Pennsylvania $10; and in Canada a I.. : ->n, \ 
that I can even now SCO the color of the Woi * ht | S 9' 1 /. of estimates all 20, 5are often destructive to gardens. 
little cotton handkerchief she o-* • f tm to iieignt. Ambition is but another y whole is the name of a celebrated school- miums awarded to Chain Powers. 
, . to a i 0 mein name for altitude, and success a synonym teacher and his place of residence. Atlec Price of One Horse Power, Thresher, Separator and 
which were neatly tied up some home-made for “getting higher.” The boy is a man— Searsburg, Tompkins Co., N. y„ 1852. ' T woiS’ do. 
cookies. The idea seemed pleasant then to the man climbs rostrums to get higher; (^“Answer next week. "° OISL ’ l °.111111. 0 
“ leave home,” (for I did not realize tho Monuments go up ; shouts go up; favorites '— -Single Horse Power and Thresher and Separator. 
value of a homo and a m nth nr 4 Hnt what “° U P to court; conquerors go up to glory. For the New-Yorker. This machine is well adapted to the use of farmersrais- 
«» Hume CHIU a motner.j LSUt wnat Hei ht } leio .] lt 1 w hnre hmVlit Siv A PTT77TR ing an ordinary quantity of grain; with 2 or 3 hands it is 
were rny feelings beforo I reached the nnd ...1 1 1 V A V, ^ , ,. 1X capable of threshing from 60 to 100 bushels of Wheat per 
f . 6 , luiuucu me UlU teet of glory; SIX feet two of honor and dig- - day or twice that quantity of Oats. The same power is 
oi my journey—and even how had my feel- nity. Queer again—don't vou think so ? A has 20 horses and wishes to put them in five a!so used for ^burning, and for driving circular and cross 
ings changed ere tho setting sun had sunk By and by—melancholy trio—the form is stalls, so that every stall shall have an odd horse. p »m ping Cfeed ’ drnmB grindstones, elciatin 0 grain, 
Ivetclnim’s Patent Mowing Maelune. 
qpiIE Subscribers liave received tlie General Agency for 
JL tb e sale of this justly celebrated Machine, which lias 
oi mj nei 0 iiDcrs ivanc maenmes mce mine. dition for curing—being spread as even as it grows upon 
Price of Double Power Thresher and Winnower,.. . .$225 Hie ground. We sell the Machines at manufacturer’s pri- 
... , ” ces, adding only the transportation from Buffalo. Price 
plants. 
My 15, 8, 4 is a kind of esculent grain. 
My 5,2, 18, 16, 14, 20, 4 often graces tbe farmer’s 
table. 
yond doubt the most durable and economical machine in 
use. Their capacity has been tested by repeated trials as 
My 20, 13, 9, 5, 4 are fowls generally despised by ' vel1 at the New York and Pennsylvania Fairs as Oil several stroe t 
farmers private occasions in competition with another machine __ 
made in this city, which has been adverertised to be far 
to be without one. The subscribers are the only Agents 
in Rochester for the sale of these Machines—at the Gene¬ 
see Seed Store and Agricultural Warehouse, 05 Buffalo 
stroet. 132—tf J. RAPAJE & CO. 
.My 6, 2, 17, 17, 7, 20, 13 is found in the vegetable superior to ours, and in every instance the result has been SASH, DOOMS AND B1LINDS. 
i- i ° about one-third, and in some instances more, in favor of HPHE Subscriber is prepared to make Sash, Doors and 
Kin^uoin. our machines. In every case except one, where we have A Blinds k> order, lie has a quantity ot'well seasoned 
My 1, 18, 20 is often carried to the harvest field. submitted our machine to a workingjto St at Fairs, it has Boors on hand. Residents of city or country wanting 
xr r in i o o ■ i ,, ’ taken the highest premiums, and in that excepted case the any tiling in this line, are invited to call at my’ shop over 
Aly 0, 1U, 4, d, o IS a luxury well known by lar- Committee decided that our machine performed its work Carpenter & Duttofi’s furnace, North Water St., Roches- 
mer’s wive? bi 8 minutes and its competitor in 11% min tas, being ter. [U5rnfi| JOSEPH MILLER. 
* . nearly one-third in favor of ours. < " .. . m i _j__ 
My 9, 20, 20, 12 are found in farmers’ barns. We have also exhibited ours iu competition with the unnivnia urm i t mm r T r T>irn 
.. y 17, 2, 20, 5 i S valuable to tbo farmer. M00Rt S ™ A L NbW-liORKER: 
^;v 17, 4, 9, 11 is an insect much admired bv the Canada, at all of which we received the highest premiums, A weekly home uTOm o 
** J • Tn rm in It;.,I..., I: __ 
A WEEKLY HOME XEWSPAPEK, 
agriculturist. 
My whole is the name of a celebrated school- miums awarded to Chain l’owi 
teacher and his place of residence. Atlkc. Price of One Horse Power, Thresher, Separator and 
Searsburg, Tompkins Co., N. Y„ 1852. Two^oref,’ do.!" * ‘ '. ‘ ‘ * '*.V.*.V' '’.*145 
Jg§T°Answer next week. - 
qoo : In H hi0 a , silv . er cmA 0dal a, ? d Ciph.m ir-W’chigan Designed for both Country and Town Residents. 
$20; in Pennsylvania $10; and in Canada a L*. -in.'. _ L ’ 
We have numerous similar testimonials, from Fou 'ty rn'M'nTTrTwn uv n n -r wnnnr 
Societies, where we have always received the highest ^re- CUN DU LIED BY D. D. T. MOORE, 
miums awarded to Chain Powers. ‘ Assisted by Messrs. J. H. Bixkt, L. Wetiierell, 
Price of One Horse Power, Thresher, Separator and ,i tt p 
Belting,..... §120 and Ja ’ ” niTE — with a numerous corps o 
Two Horse, do.145 able Contributors and Correspondents. 
For the New-Yorker. 
A PUZZLE. 
A has 20 horses and wishes to p 
stalls, so that every stall shall hav 
Single Horse Power and Thresher and Separator. 
This machine is well adapted to the use of farmers rais¬ 
ing an ordinary quantity of grain ; with 2 or 3 hands it is 
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 
capable of threshing from 00 to 100 bushels of Wheat per to make it a Reliable Guide on the important 
day or twice that quantity of Oats. The same power is jects connected with the business of those w 
Practical Sub¬ 
hose interests 
to rest on my first day’s travel ! Only One a AUle, and there goes an inch or two [ How shall he do it ? 
was a witness of tho tears I shod while set- 5/™ S . tat , u , ro ', I4e °™ bo . is loobi "g at s o 0mc ' 
+• „ , , , thing m the dust. Wnat can it be ? Sure- 
txng my weary limbs on the trunk of some l y it is not a grave they look at. Eyes grow 
fallen tree by the roadside. dim, and they bend lower to see. To seo ? 
When shall wo meet again? Nearly twenty 4 ^A a * ; can thcro ho to be seen, I wonder. 
years have been numbered with the nast ai ^ d b - v , tb< ? y weary > ancl throw’ them- 
r *4, i ,, „ , 1 selves along the bosom of the dusky mother 
since I crossed the threshold of the old of us all. They sleep—sleep, but not dream. 
homestead; but by permission of a kind Where is your altitude now, your mountains, 
Providence, several timo have I enjoyed the monuments and thrones ? Men take up tho 
inestimable privilege of mcotino- under tho slee P er > carefully, slowly, as it were a treas- 
paternal roof, with those I hold in fond re- A nd ?° i . t is ~ a treasure of dust — 
mnm . n ., , x e rh o old estimate is resumed—weight has 
ombiance. O, may the last time not have come again; ’tis “ a dead weight”—nothing 
passed; but time is bearing us onward._ more. 
Those who watched over mo in my infancy -^ n<4 ^ l,s w otild bo queer, too, if only it 
are rapidly declining into tho vale of years. sad ’ 
The thought ever comes to my mind_ Shall n 1 they are talking again. “ She had 
, --in , y “ three names—didnt she! Indeed, but I can 
we meet again . Perchance not here, but remember but two.” 
put them in five a!so used t° r churning, and for driving circular and cross it advocates. It embraces more Agricultural, Ilorticul- 
1 cut saws, cutting feed, driving grindstones, elevating grain, tural, Scientific. Mechanical, Literary and News Matter— 
ve an odd horse. Pumping, &c. interspersed with many appropriate and handsome engrav- 
Priee of Power geered for churning and driving cross * u “ s Gian any other paper published in this Country. 
Answer—when we receive one. 
ANSWERS TO ENIGMA, &c., IN No. 29. 
Price of Power geered for churning and driiing cross 
cut saw and for thresing, &c.,.$92 
Belt for driving thresher, &e.,. 5 TERMS, IN ADVANCE: 
Thresher and Separator,.35 Two Dollars a Year— $1 for six months. To Clubs and 
- Agents as follows:— Three Copies, one year, for $ 5 ; Six 
Single Horse Power and Churning Machine. S opi ^ s ( an<i to A s o,lt or getter up of club,) for $ 10 ; 
, . , , len Copies (and one to Agent,) for $15; Twenty Copies 
This machine has been extensively use in large dairies for $25, and any additional number, directed to individuals 
and with the most satisfactory results. The power is at the same rate. Six months subscriptions in proportion 
m —* -* 
.mnnnl snrti t.. .hivi I „ r S ] .11...'I ... . ... 8ellt l,lal1 at !l “- risk of 11.0 Publisher. 
Single Horse Power and Churning Machine. 
amount sufficient to drive 4 or 5 barrel churns; the motion 
is varied by altering the elevation of the power so as to 
produce all the changes in speed required in the different 
Terms of Advertising: 
Answer to Illustrated Rebus No. 29.— When on 
Earth can I expect to hear your answer. 
Answer to Miscellaneous Enigma .—Elihu Bur- 
ritt, the Learned Blacksmith. 
Answer to Compositor’s Rebus .—I won one 
thousand dollars of Asa Ellis at one hand of Euchre 
stages of the process of churning : this is done by means Gne Dollar per square (ten lines—100 words, or less,) for 
of a lever and without stopping the horse, so that the mo- ’ . b'' s I insertion, and* 50 cen ts for each subsequent publi- 
tion is always under the control of tlio person in charge, ont ion,——zzi advance. With a single exception, the 
The Power is the same as that made by us for threshing, circulation of the New-Yorker is much larger than that 
_ of any other newspaper in the State, west of Albany. Only 
Wheeler’s Feed Cutter a limited apace, however, is devoted to advertisements, and 
This machine is made expressly for Horse Power use, j^he 
and !S very strong and substantial. It cuts not only corn ments and Maolnnery.-IIortioulturists^and Seedsmen - 
work* wkh gveat'rapidita ^ ^ U ° eS ltS booksellers and Publishers,-Inventors, etc. lll orders 
viorK wim great rapiuity. bv mail should lie nccoinnaniott with ....d. 
Wheeler’s Feed Cutter. 
This machine is made expressly for Horse Power use, 
Price,.$28 
Lawrence’s Saw Mill. 
»/» • j j j 7 • , This mill is much used on Kaibvays for sawing wood for 
before 1 stopped, minus nine hundred and ninety-nine, locomotives as well as by farmers for cutting stove fuel.— 
by mail should bo 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. 
B HP" All communications, and business letters, should 
be addressed to D. D. T. Moore, Rochester, N. Y. 
