« U » . 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YO RKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
JftLwlInni]. 
Written for Moore's Rural New-Yorker. 
A GENTLE WORD. 
' BY IDA FAIRFIELD. 
There came a voice on the passing gale, 
Soft and low as a fairy’s tale, 
Gentle and sweet, as a floweret's sigli, 
Or the lay of the zephyr that wanders by— 
And a thrill of joy in the sad heart it stirred, 
’Twas the magic power of a gentle word. 
It fell on a friendless orphan’s ear 
And dried in i s fountain the sorrowing tear, 
It kindly whispered its soothing tale, 
To a lonely widow, wan and pale, 
And the song of Hope from her lip was heard, 
Awakened again by that gentle word. 
It quickly sped by the proud man’s door, 
But paused in wandering tiic wide heath o'er 
To speak to the beggar, who crouched him there, 
Oppressed by the weight of sorrow and care, 
Yv iih chrisi i:..- strength ids spirit to gird, 
To moot the harsh world, with a gentle word. 
If thrilled in the sound o? r. mother’s prayer, 
As she bent o’er her darling, young and fair, 
It craved for him a spirit of love. 
And a home at last in the land above, 
And tlio hum of the seraph's wings was heard, 
As they sped to heaven with that gentle word. 
It hovered around the dying bed 
Of on aged man with hoary head, 
It breathed in his ear of a land on high, 
Where his soul should live and never die; 
And the king of the grave his task deferred, 
That the old man might list to that gentle word. 
Wyoming, Sept. 2, 1852. 
For the Rural New-Yorker. 
LIVING IN THE COUNTRY. 
A country life is looked upon by many 
in a contemptible light, as affording no hap¬ 
piness to the one who loads it. Now, this I 
do deny, for no place, apparently, on earth 
bettor corresponds with a cheerful and vig¬ 
orous mind than the country. Habit, every 
one knows, does much to mould one’s mind 
so that ho imagines there is no placo which 
harmonizes more agreeably with his thoughts 
of life than a dense and crowded city. It 
is true persons living in a largo city, enjoy 
many advantages not common in the coun¬ 
try : but the question is, do they improve 
them ? It is calculated that nine-tenths of 
them do not. Thousands who boast of liv¬ 
ing in the city, where amusements are so 
common, resort to the most common places 
to squander away their time and money._ 
You will find them in saloons, making the 
rooms foul with tobacco smoko; you will 
find them talking politics, of which they 
know little more than a man who lives in 
some distant isle, and never roceives intelli¬ 
gence from this land. Bosides, they know 
not what a country life is, and ergo are in¬ 
capable of judging of its true character, and 
of its many blessings. 
Health is a great blessing, and there seems 
to ho no placo more favorably adapted to 
keep the bodily functions vigorous and ac¬ 
tive than the “rural districts.” Though 
sickness, it must ho admitted, prevails among 
farmers to a greater or less extent at most 
seasons ox tho year; hut nevertheless, 
children, and even adults, do not die off as 
they do in smoky and uninviting cities. It 
is believed, and from pretty authentic re¬ 
ports, that nine children dio in tho city 
where only two dio in tho country, taking 
tlio same number of inhabitants. What is 
is the cause of this great difference ? Pure 
air and healthful exercise are the things 
which keep so many children in tho countrv 
from going to tho grave; while confinement, 
smoko, filth and bad food are tho things 
which cause so many deaths among citv 
children. In New York city, children are 
not allowed to travel on many of tho main 
streets, and consequently are confined to 
small rooms, (many of them up as high as 
the 4th story,) and are only occasionally 
permitted to enjoy the privilege of exercis¬ 
ing themselves in the back yards, which are 
hardly large enough to turn around in.— 
Tho clerks in tho counting-houses in our 
cities do not look as though the balmy and 
pure air of tho country had ever circulated 
very freely around their countenances ; and 
it is not an uncommon thing to come across 
those who bear more tho appearance of a 
fever and ague subject, of the Maumee dis¬ 
tricts, than a sturdy-looking person living 
in tho country. 
Ono great objection to living in cities is 
that tho food, vegetables, meat, &c., is not 
preserved with that care and attention 
l’equisite to make it agreoablo to tho palate. 
Sometimes, no doubt, respectable food is 
prepared for the table; hut I am inclined 
to think that the person who makes the 
city his home, does not fare as well, in re¬ 
spect to cloan meat and vegetables, as tho 
person who takes up his abode in the coun¬ 
try. There is a striking contrast between 
a city and a country life; and while many 
prefer living tho former, there are, perhaps, 
many more who chooso to live tho latter— 
that is, a country life. A country life seems 
to agree more in harmony with the nature 
of man than any other. Hear the city 
merchant, physician, lawyer and others of 
this class, cry out “a country life” after ho 
has accumulated a fortune. Such charac¬ 
ters have a desire to seclude themselves 
from the almost constant din and confusion 
- of tho city, and consequently leave the smo¬ 
ky avenues for places more congenial to 
their natures. 
While many of the unreflecting call the 
lifo of a ruralist monotonous, the more in¬ 
telligent and reflecting minds call it far 
from being so. We do not meet with the 
same recurrence of business from day to 
day, that is common with mechanics, mer¬ 
chants, and doctors, who walk to and fro 
from their respective hoarding-places and 
homes during successive years. Nature af¬ 
fords us a change. To-day, wo are en¬ 
gaged in gathering tho products of tho 
earth ; to-morrow wo thresh, and on the day 
following, wo go to market. To-day avo see 
all nature alive, sending forth vegetation, 
and filling the mind with cheerful emotions; 
to-morrow the air is filled with the songs of 
tho feathered tribe; and thus it is that tho 
word ?nonotony is “scattered to the four 
winds ” to give space to change.—The trades¬ 
man has his busy time; the mechanic has 
his; and the man of tho country has his; 
hut ho is not under tho necessity of being 
at the wheel constantly in order that lie 
may prosper, though it is essential that ho 
should see that every thing is moving grad¬ 
ually and safely along. V 
We can not say so with the merchant, 
for it seems that ho has always to bo on 
hand, as well as tho doctor, in order that he 
may he successful in his line of business.— 
The farmer, in tho winter season, has much 
time to read, much time to reflect, and a 
good deal of time to calculate; while it ap¬ 
pears that those who live in crowded cities 
are the most of the time confined to rooms 
or shops filled with pestiferous air which 
they have to inhale, many of them being so 
ignorant of tho uso of ventilators that they 
do not introduce them into their buildings. 
Then if the country is such an agreeable 
and healthy place to live in, why do so many 
hug the city with so much tenacity ? Broad 
is the western domain; wide is tho field of 
natui’e, and why not cultivate it? Can it 
ho possible that men ’will cling to the me¬ 
tropolis of New York like a vampire to the 
flesh, for no other reason than because it con¬ 
tains more people and places of amusement 
than the country. Of all places on earth, 
the country with a rich soil and abounding 
plentifully with vegetables, and having an 
industrious population, is tho place to live, 
in preference to any other which man can 
select. 
Then, in conclusion, why do not ye starv¬ 
ing men, avo men and children of our filthy 
cities, go to the land where nature has 
opened a Avide and fertile field for you ; 
Avhero health Avill bless you Avith all of its 
charms; where wealth, Avith steady and per¬ 
severing industry avIII surround you: and 
where education, refinement and sociability 
will he among you, to enliven, elevate and 
soften your minds. av. t. 
Baldwinsville, N. Y., Sept., 1852. 
HINTS ON BATHING. 
Dr. Mayo furnishes some “ Hints on 
Bathing” that may he read with advantage at 
this season of the year. At night, warm 
water should be employed ; in the morning, 
cold. The frame, after tho exhaustion of 
the day, is in a condition to ho better for 
the soothing influence of warm bathing.— 
Tho whole person should, preparatory to 
retiring to rest, be laved Avith Avarm Avatcr, 
and afterward a moderate gloAv should be 
produced by gently drying with towels. 
It has been said that cold Avatcr, used at 
night, has the advantage of preventing the 
feet becoming tender. The reverse is the 
fact. Tenderness of the feet is much soon¬ 
er and more surely remedied by tho uso of 
warm water than cold. Tho direct purpose 
of bathing is better obtained by warm than 
cold water. Nevertheless, there arc some 
who are compelled to uso cold water for 
their feet at night; if they use warm water 
there is no reaction, and their feet and an¬ 
kles become painfully chilled and deficient 
in circulation. But the morning is the 
proper season for the employment of cold 
water, the temperature ot which, however, 
should hoar a relation to tho timo of year 
and to the temperature of the weather, as 
avcII as to the strength of the person using 
it. Sometimes therefore, it is better to use 
water, in tho morning, tepid, just as at night 
it may 'happen, for various reasons, to he 
desirable to avoid tho relaxing effects of wa- 
ter too warm. A person in health and 
strength is tho better for having the entire 
person bathed with cold water in the morn¬ 
ing, foIloAved by sufficient friction to pro¬ 
duce a general healthy gloAv. 
In theso simple directions two effects are 
contemplated : one niceness of person, and 
tho other, a stimulating or soothing influ¬ 
ence on tho nerves, or on the system gener ¬ 
ally. Both of theso effects are capable of 
being attained to a still greater extent by 
the use of baths. 
Old men are long shadows, and their eve¬ 
ning sun lios cold upon tho earth, hut they 
all point towards tho morning. 
One of the many penalties we pay for 
longevity is the loss of those who have been 
dear to us in our pilgrimage. ^ 
Flattery is a sort of base mockery. 
THE ORATOR AND THE NEWSPAPER, 
Compare tho Orator, ono of tho noblest 
vehicles for the diffusion of thought, Avith 
the NoAvspaper, and avo may gain a faint 
glimpse of the ubiquitous poAver of the lat¬ 
ter. The Orator speaks to a few hundreds; 
the Newspaper addresses millions. Tho 
words of tho Orator may die on the air ;— 
the language of tho Newspaper is stamped v|v 
on tables imperishable. The arguments of 
the Orator may follow each other so rapidly 
that tho majority of tlio audience may W'fe 
struggle in a net of ratiocination; the rea- Sfeio 
sonings of the Newspaper may he scanned 
at leisure, Avithout a fear of perplexity.— 'v, 
The passion of tho Orator inflames an as- yjj. 
sembly; the feeling of a Newspaper elec- / /£■ 
trifles a Continent. The Orator is for an t/k: 
edifice; tho Newspaper for a world; the 
one shines for an hour; the other at all 
times. The Orator may be compared to the 
lightning, Avhich flashes over tho valley for 
a moment, but to leave it again in darkness; 
the Neivspaper to a sun, blazing steadily 
over a whole earth, and “ fixed on the basis 
of its own eternity.” DP" 1 
Printing has been happily defined “ the 
Art preservative of all Arts.” Printing 
makes the Orator himself more than an Or- 
ator. It catches up his dying words, and 
breathes into them the breath of life. It iuu U i s , 
is tho speaking gallery to which tho Orator 
thunders in the ears of ages. He leans from 
the tomb over tho cradle of rising genera- K ' 
nr brace a 
tions .—W illiam Wallace . 
The Wool and Stook Farmir’s Own. Papar! — Useful, Cheap and Beautiful! 
it: ' i. ,vV ; \ 
Eff 
sgr* - 3 
AN ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY JOURNAL, 
DEVOTED CHIEFLY TO WOOL AND STOOK GROWING. 
TOUGH STORY. 
A few years since, says a contemporary, 
This Journal is the only one published in America, pri- i FORM, STYLE, TEkMS, &c. 
manly devoted to the interests of AVooi. Growers, Stock | the Wool Grower is published monthly, in a form 
Breeders, Graziers, Dairymen, &e.,tuid should bo in the ' sui!aWo f or binding,—each number containing Sixteen 
hands of every I p ar g e Octavo Pages,—with Title Page, Index, &e., at the 
OWNER OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS. close of each volume. It is printed in tho best style, 
The Fourth Volume, commencing July, 1852, will em- on new type, and superior paper, and furnished upon 
brace a vast amount of useful and reliable information the following exceedingly low 
in regard to Wool and Stock, which can be obtained from TERMS, IN 
no other source. It is published in tho best style, and Fifty Cents a Yeah. To 
will he illustrated with Copies for $2; Eight Copies ft 
Twenty Copies for $7, and ai 
FROM 50 TO 100 ENGRAVINGS same riite-:l5 cents per copy. 
J ” ' ‘ . ‘ v- ijjjvj < >, Embracing Portraits from Life, of Sheep, Cattle, Horses, 
two Steamers were having a race up the Swine, Poultry, ete.-Dcsigns of Farm Buildings, &c., &e. 
Mississippi, and one of the captains had 
TERMS, IN ADVANCE: 
Fifty Cents a Year. To Clubs and Agents, — Five 
Copies for -82; Eight Copies for @3 . Eleven Copies for $ J; 
Twenty Copies for $7, and any additional number at the 
same rate—:15 cents per copy. Tlio three back volumes, 
bound, will be furnished at 10 cents each,—in sheets at 85 
cents, or the thre e for ©I. 
For a remittance of $2. previous to the first of January, 
Crowded on all tho steam ho could raise, by Review of the AVool and Cattle Markets, 
burning, tar. hams, hoards, £cc., when he T. C Peters, Esq., a gentleman of superior ability, and 
bust llis biler. lllO captain Avas himself every way qualified for the station, will continue editor of 
at the Avheel when tile explosion took place ; the AVool Department, — while the other departments are 
llis Steamer was blown into a thousand under the supervision of the undersigned. The pages of 
pieces, but lie “stuck to tho helm;” his the work will be enhanced in value and interest by the con- 
wheel and himself Avent flying through tho tributions of a lar s e number of Wo,d Growers. Stock 
air for half a mile or more, when ho finally Br . e . cde , rs > aud others Practically familiar with kindred 
__ ... . x , - subjects. 
with proper descriptions. Each No. contains a careful 18 - 2 we will send the AVool Grower and Rural New- 
air for half a mile or more, Avhen ho finally 
came down, dropping with the Avheel of the 
boat through tho roof of a little shanty oc- OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. 
cupied bv a shoemaker. • St. Crispin’s son ” A , , 
1 . g. . . , . ., , . *, , , Awfvfti nrn n few nf flip manv voluntary The AA ooi. Grower and Stock Register will be do 1 
looked astonished at tho captain, avI.o stood Annexed are a Icav oi me many vonmiaiy ted 1)arUcular j y the subjects of raising wool and i 
erect before him Avith both hands firmly notices, received from various sections, during breeding of stock ; ami as it w ill be conducted with i 
i_.ii . ,i . ,. . i , , , , o . doubted ability, should be in the bands of every farm 
clenched to the pins Of the Avheel, and coolly the past few weeks . will no doubt at once command a very extensive cm 
remarked : The AVool Grower. —This Journal has been removed laiion and enjoy a large influence.— Jtuch. Democrat. 
“ Well straneer vou’ro takin’ considcra- ^ rom Buffalo *° Rochester, and will be published hereafter yt, ; . Moore Iris abundant means at his disposal to mu 
Yorker for one year; and for S3, the Rural New-Yorker 
one year, and the three past and present volume of the 
AVool Grower. Specimen numbers sent free. 
Now is tiie time to subscribe and form clubs. Bills 
of all specie-paying banks, and postage stamps, received at 
par on subscription. Money, properly enclosed, may be 
mailed at our risk. Please remember the place of pub¬ 
lication, and address to D. D. T. MOORE, 
August, 1852. Rochester, N. Y. 
remarked : The AVool Grower.—T his Journal has been removed latiun and enjoy a large 
“Well Stranew vou’ro fakin’ considcra-- from Buffalo to Rochester, and will be published hereafter I Mr. Moore has ahun.... 
kin Uknrt, .t , ’ •' , , , • by D. D. T. Moore, Esq., who has become its proprietor, i the ll'ool Grower and Stock Register all iliat can be wished 
>!0 llOCl t>, when ^ Oil enter M minis shop in T. C. Peters, Esq., will continue as Editor ot tin* wool j friends, and is rentiers will find him a zealous :ul- 
that manner.” Department, while the other departments will be under j V ocn:e of their class, and a jealous guardian of their rights 
« Oh tlvit’c rmthmn- ! wlvif’o +hr» iIovydaiya V 7 supervision of Mr. Moore. 'Hie leading object <»t ^hc ( aI1( j in.ores;s, anxious to atVord them all oossible informs- 
Un, tlicit S notnillg . AA nut S tile damage . paper is to discuss subjects of most'nnmediate interest to | t ; un re ., ar d to the su 
asked tile captain. Wool Growers and Stock Breeders. It is needless to say terested. " AVe common 
The shoemaker looked at the hole in the that in such hands the Wool Grower will become tows peonage of farmers, 6 
Y vl, i , , at tl)0 in tn ° subscribers all that labor, expense, time and talent can [ oreste( i in i£s objects. 
X’OOt Ot tilO Shop, and then answered, well make it .—Michigan Christian Herald. j x’eters will continue to 
“ Ten dollars !” The Wool Grower, by Moore of tho Rural New-York- voted to wool .—Detroit 
“Ten devils 1 ” exclaimed the contain _ £r, is one of the neatest printed, as it is one of the most The Wool-Grower.- 
< -K- W exclaimoa tno captain.— vaIuabl0) of publications. AVe dip into Us pages with m- conducted in this city, 
The AVool Grower ant> Stock Register will be devo¬ 
ted particularly to the subjects of raising wool and the 
breeding of stock ; and as ic will be conducted with un¬ 
doubted ability, should be in the bauds of every farmer. 
Ic will no doubt, at once command a very extensive circu- 
roof of tho shop, and then answered, well m 
“ Ten dollars !” the 
“Ten devils!” exclaimed tho captain.— is f 
“Now, stranger. I ve an idea that you are terest. 
setting the price a thundering sight too tu rai p 
high, for this is llie fortieth time I’ve done 11U ,!N 
the supervision ot Mr. Moore, llie leadingoojetu oi one j ali( j in.cres.s, anxious to atiord them all possibleinlonna- 
paper is to discuss subjects of most immediate interest to ; £ ; 0 n in regard to the subjects in which iliey are most in- 
VVool Growers and Stock Breeders. It is needless to qiy . forested. AVe commend llie paper most heartily to the 
that in such bands tlio AVool Grower will become to us patronage of farmers, stock growers, and all who are iu- 
subscribors all that labor, expense, time and talent can terested’ in its objects. AVe are happy to state that Mr. 
well make it .—Michigan Christian Herald. , p e fo rs will continue to edit that portion of the paper do- 
The Wool Grower, by Moore of tho Rural New-York- voted to wool .—Detroit Dree Press. 
(r, is ono of the neatest printed, as it is one ot the most The Wool Grower — This monthly, long and creditably 
valuable, of publications. We dip into its pages wkh m- conducted in this city, has been removed to Rochester, 
-Now, Stranger, I A’O an idea that you are terest. The New-Yorker, is also one of the best Agricul- all( j vv 1 11 hereafter be published in that city. The pre¬ 
setting tilO price a thundering sio llt too turai publications in the world, and deserving the wide and prietorship has also changed. It will hereafter bear the 
liioli fnr rlGc ic increasing patronage it receives .—Cayuga ChieJ. imprint of D. D T. Moore, Esq., wbicli announcement is 
« ’ ^ 1S tilt fortieth tune I ve done We believe it will be a valuable auxiliary to the other enough to giuiruiireo it a wide and popular run. It must 
the same thing, and you are the only man publications designed for the firmer—taking as it. does com- live und prosper in his hands .—Btijjalo Chris. Advocate, 
who ever charged me over jive!” paratively unoccupied but important ground. Boston Cult. It is still under the editorial charge of its first founder, 
_\Ve heartily and cheerfully recommend it to every person T. ( Peters. Friend Moore lias the editorial supervision 
" interested in'sheep husbandry, or he production or rnsuu- of the Stock Department, and between them both, they 
^ontjrs Mnsmm. 
“ A ttempt the end, and never stand to doubt; 
Nothing’s so hard, but search will liud it out.” 
For the New-Yorker. 
ILLUSTRATED REBUS.-No. 33. 
fiicture of wool.— Valley Parmer. 
The AA'ool Grower for July comes to us in a most charm¬ 
ing new dress—white anil clean as a well washed slicep.— 
Prairie Farmer. 
AVe cordially recommend the AVool Grower and Stock 
Register to all our friends interested in those departments. 
—Granite Farmer. 
It is a valuable work for tho wool grower, and contains ; ttoch. Daily Dcm. 
will make a very valuable and acceptable work .—Maine 
Farmer. 
In point of typography, quality of paper, execution of 
engravings, and literary merit, this publication is of tlio 
highest excellence .—Ontario Repository. 
AVe predict for it an unprecedented circulation among 
the Farmers and Stock Growers throughout the Union.— 
much that is interesting to the general agricultural reader. 
— N. Y. Farmer. 
It is a journal for which wo should suppose every one 
gaged in sheep husbandry or stock raising, would gladly j in the land.— III. True Dem. 
It is a work of emphatic merit, and cannot fail of be¬ 
coming a favorite wherever known .—Rochester Daily Adv. 
This journal should ho in the hands of every wool grower 
pay 50 cents a year .—Middlesex F< 
To wool growers and breeders of stock, this is a work 
A work of decided merit, and indispensable to the grow- j of great value .—Adrian (Mich.. IVatch Tutccr. 
Avon, N. Y., 1852. J. II. .AI. 
Answer next week. 
For the New-Yorker. 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. 
I am composed of 15 letters. 
Two like my 8 Avill change bar to better. 
My 10, 5, 9, 3 14, 9 and 13 is a town in N. York. 
To cat my 11, 9, G and 8 you oft use knife and 
fork. 
My 14, 12 and 8 is an animal nimble and spry. 
My 15, 6, 13, 9 is an animal timid and shy. 
My 1, 12 and 8 is a tiling that flies in the night. 
Mv 10, 5, 9, 4 and 13 Avas once oft used in fight. 
My Avhole is a tune much admired. 
East Candor, N. Y., 1852. G. J. C. 
jrgp'AnsAver next Aveek. 
ARITHMETICAL ENIGMA. 
I am at a certain place on the earth where the 
length of a pendulum of a clock that vibrates 
seconds is required to be 39.1268946 inches to 
keep true time. What is the latitude of that 
place ? J. S. G. 
Hanover, Pa., 1752. 
Answer next week. 
CHARADE. 
My first is good although tis bad, 
My last is where we get Avhen sad. 
My whole the weary long to find, 
To ease the head and calm the mind. 
Gales, Monroe Co., N. Y., 1852. Mary. 
Answer next week. 
ers of wool and stock .—Allegany Advocate. 
It is ably conducted !—Louisville Journal. 1 
FARMERS) PLEASE NOTICJB! 
The Monroe Mutual Insurance Company. 
rg 11118 COMPANY lias now been in operation a little 
j_ over fifteen years, during which time they have made 
only Three Assessments, and are now entirely free from 
debt, with a capital of §150,000 in good Premium Notes.— 
They have never had a disputed loss, but every claim has 
been promptly paid. AVe insure lor one, two, three, four 
or five years, either on the cash or premium note princi- j 
This arrangent will add materially to the interest and 
value of the work .—Albany Cultivator. 
OLi> KOCIitiSTEit NUKSBRY. 
TWENTY THOUSAND OSAGE ORANGE 
Plants at §10 per thousand. This plant proves 
^ I m perfectly hardy here and makes the best Orchard 
fence known. 
3U,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. 
Ono dozen very large Maple trees, root pruned last 
Farmers only. 
-... ... , _. „ Tlie assortment is very complete, comprising the leading 
Applications may be made to any member or agent, or hardy ifoms requisite for elegance or utility. Orders care- 
at the Secretary’s office, No. 3b State street, Rochester. fully filled, packed, &c., for any distance. 
119-6mo. l* A. WAHL), secretary. Nursery, corner of Norton and North Clinton Streets.— 
. Office 3f> Kront-st., Rochester, N. Y. Catalogues gratis. 
©101) TO ©200 i*JESt MLONTJHI !! j 117-tf. SAM’L MOULSON. 
riAHE above sum can easily be made by an industrious | ' 
JL inau, of respectable address who possesses good busi- I Genuine 4j!nncI*.iJi^ fstjllic 
ness qualities, and who can command a small capital (to TOllN RAPALJE & Co. having secured the exclusive 
begin with,) of from Twenty-live to Fifty Dollars,—(no i sale of this superior article in this section of the State, 
others need apply,)—by engaging with the subscribers in I have just received from the quarry of Tyler & Co., Massa- 
the Book Agency Business, whose Publications aro very chusetts, 10!) boxes. For sale wholesale and retail at the 
saleable, aud which the people will buy ! Genesee Seed Store, G5 and 07 Buft’alo-st., 
g-gr" Funds can be forwarded at our risk, if mailed in [129-tf.] Rochester, N. Y. 
presence of the Post Master and numbers and dates of the --— ---—---— ------- 
S'gr” No books kept or sold by us of an immoral ten- MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: 
deucy. .. - A AVEEKLY HOME NEWSPAPER, 
fT#” A wholesale price list, with full directions, for op- ._ ^ 
e rations will be forwarded on application, post paid, to Designed for both Country and Town Residents. 
’ GEO. H. DERBY & Co., Book Publishers. - 
Buffalo, N.Y (Not New York.) [127-3m] CONDUCTED BY D. D. T. M0CRE, 
-—---—- Assisted by Messrs. J. H. Bixby, L. Wstherell, 
TAOR SALE, to rent, or made to order, of any required aiK ^ lnTE 5\ ith a numerous corps O 
dimensions. _ . ablo Contributors and Correspondents. 
Agricultural Societies wishing to hire Touts tho coming_ 
season, will please make application soon. By my know- The Rural New-Yorker is designed to he unique and 
ing early how many and at what time they will be needed, beautiful in appearance, and unsurpassed in A’nine, Purity 
I can make arrangements to supply all. 
E. C. WILLIAMS, Agent, 
Sail and Tent Maker, 12 BufFalo-st., Rochester, N. Y. 
and Variety of Contents. Its conductors earnestly labi r 
to make it a Reliable Guide on the important Practical Sub¬ 
jects connected with the business of those whose interests 
N. B.— Flags — National, Agricultural with devices, or j, advocates. It embraces more Agricultural, Hortioul- 
any other kind, made to order at short notice. 1 HJ-tf. 
Albany Strain Tilo Works, 
No. 60 Lancaster Street—West op Medical College. 
riAHE Subscriber has now on baud and will furnish to 
turai, Scientific, Mechanical, Literary aud News Matter— 
interspersed with many appropriate and handsome engrav¬ 
ings—than any other paper published in this Country. 
TERMS, IN ADVANCE: 
Two Dollars a Year — $1 for six months. To Clubs and 
JL Agriculturists, Draining Tile of the most approved pat- a wo Dollars a Year — $1 for six months. To Clubs and 
terns. Horse Shoe Tile at ©12, ©15, and ©IS per 1,000 Agents as follows:— Three Copies, one year, for §5 ; Six 
pieces; Sole Tile or Pipes at ©12 und ©18 per 1,000 pieces. Copies (and one to Agent or getter up of club,) for §10; 
Theso Tilo are over one foot in length from 2% to Ten Copies (and one to Agent,) for §15; Twenty Copies 
inches calibre, anil urc so formed as to admit the water at for $25, and any additional number, directed to individuals 
every joint, draining land from 12 to 20 feet each side of at the same rate. Six months subscriptions in proportion, 
the drain. Orders froyn a distance will receive prompt at- JJjV” Subscription money, properly enclosed, may be 
tention. JOHN GOTT, sent by mail at the risk of the Publisher. 
[432m61 Albany, New York. - 
’ „ errarrw ’ Terms of Advertising; 
'I’t * ^ s One Dollar per square (ten lines—100 words, or less,), for 
(Late of Whitney’s Dauuerrkan Gallery,) the first insertion, and 50 cents for e»eh subsequent pabli- 
ANSWERS TO ENIGMA, &c., IN No. 37. ““Wr. 
good pictures, (warranted permanent,) will find it to their a limited space, however, is devoted to advertisements, and 
advantage to give him a call. Pictures Copied equal, or hence preference is given to those most appropriate—such 
as tho cards and notices of dealers in Agricultural implo- 
Entrance next to Grant's Music Store, 82 State St., ments and Machinery,—Horticulturists and Seedsmen 
Answer to Illustrated Rebus No. 37.— Waste 
brings want. 
Answer to Miscellaneous Euigma. — TIte New 
York State Temperance Society. 
Chappell’s Block. Booksellers and Publishers,—Inventors, etc. All orders 
Rochester, May, 1852. [124-tf [ by mail should be accompanied with the cash. 
—--—-To enable us to accommodate as many as possible, brio 
TO FARMERS. advertisements are preferred. Patent medicines, &e, will 
C ANVASS and Oil Cloth Stack Covers on hand or made lud be advertised in this paper on any terms. 
toorder, by E. C. WILLIAMS, Agent. tTW” All communications, and business letters, shoald 
Sail and Tent Maker, 12 Bufi'alo-st Rochester, N. Y. be addressed to D. D. T. Moore, Roc-hestei, N. Y. 
