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MOOllE’S RURAL NEW-YO RKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
JHiinllaiuj. 
INDIAN SUMMER. 
There is a time, just ere the frost 
Prepares to pave old Winter's way, 
When Autumn in a reverie lost, 
The mellow day time dreams away; 
When Summer comes, in musing mind, 
To gaze once more on hill and dell, 
To mark how many sheaves they bind, 
And see if all is ripened well. 
With balmy breath she whispers low, 
The dying flowers look up and give 
Their sweetest incense ere they go, 
For her who made their beauties live. 
She enters ’ncath the woodland shade, 
Her zephyrs lift the lingering leaf. 
And bear it gently where are laid 
The loved and lost ones of its grief. 
At Inst old Autumn, rising, takes 
Again his sceptre and his throne, 
With boisterous hand the trees he shakes, 
Intent on gathering all his own. 
Bweet Summer, sighing, flies the plain, 
And waiting Winter, gaunt and grim, 
Bees miser Autumn hoard his grain, 
And smiles to think it’s all for him. 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
ACCURACY IN CONVERSATION. 
Dr. Johnson’s remark, (lately copied in 
the Rural,) was one of the best tilings ever 
said, “ that to speak truth always, one must 
of course, be continually watching.” This 
may however become habitual—as it did 
most strikingly in the case of Woolman 
whose journal of his own life was the only 
book which Ciias. Lamb, as ho himself de¬ 
clared, ever read twice. Woolman was re- 
markablo for the rigid accuracy of his con¬ 
versation—so much so, that two young men 
resolved for mischief to entrap him into an 
error. They went to his house, one a min¬ 
ute in advance of the other. The first one 
was soated in the parlor when the second 
one knocked at the door. The second one 
inquired if the first was within—expecting 
of course, an affirmative answer, which, ac¬ 
cording to previous arrangement, he knew 
would not bo true. But Woolman, suspect¬ 
ing nothing, merely replied, in accordance 
with his usual habit, “ I left him in the par¬ 
lor.” 
How much more convenient it would be 
for mankind, if the usual distortions of the 
English into hyperbolo were abolished, and 
strict correctness substituted. I onco read 
a strong argument on this subject, in which 
the writer wound up by declaring that he 
“ would walk fifty miles any day, to see a 
man that always spoke truth !”—a singular 
comment on his own theory! While ex¬ 
travagances of expression, such as fashion¬ 
able young ladies often use, are to be rep¬ 
robated, as “ I am tired to death,” after 
walking across a garden; or, “ I was dead 
with fright,” at tho buzz of a musquito; or, 
“we had a perfect paradise,” at a fashion- 
able party; or, “ I’ve not seen you for an 
age,” after an absence of two days; yet, at 
tho same time no one should turn critic 
who does not know something of the Eng¬ 
lish language and its idioms. Hence such 
refined precision as, “Forty-six years was 
this temple in being built,” instead of “ build¬ 
ing or, “ over the signature of A. B.,” in¬ 
stead of “ under tho signature," that is, un¬ 
der cover of the signature—is not to bo 
commended. T. 
For the Rural New-Yorker. 
THE PROMISE OF SEED-TIME. 
Friend Moore : — That the farmers in 
this vicinity havo been rewarded with light 
crops, is true. With the exception of ap¬ 
ples, crops of all kinds have come in tho 
lightest they havd done for several years 
past. But notwithstanding this, tho earth 
has brought into our storo-jhouses a suffi¬ 
ciency to reward the husbandman for his toil. 
’Tis true our granaries and store-houses may 
not groan with their burdens liko those in 
the fruitful West; but there is cause for 
thankfulness to Him who has promised to 
us “ seed-time and harvest,” that wo have 
what we have. Many, however, wear dis¬ 
satisfied countenances, in consequence of 
the shortness of tho crops, although in many 
cases tho fault may bo their own. Farmers 
oftentimes murmur because they do not 
reap a greater reward for thoir labors—be¬ 
cause tho earth does not yield so bountiful¬ 
ly as she has done,—when if they would 
look to the real cause, they would discover 
the fault to be in themselves—in not pour¬ 
ing into her bosom that which the soil so 
much needs in sustaining the abundance of 
seeds they entrust to the earth. 
It will bo telling no untruth to say that 
the pooplo of tho United States have ever 
been a favored people. The Giver of all 
good has caused tho earth to bring forth 
plentifully, and we have always had an 
dance,—and why should we distrust 
Him now? What He has promised, we 
Iev ry reason to believe He will fulfill. 
While tho crops have been cut off in one 
floe lion of the country, the lack has been 
m;in another, so that the pooplo have 
ever had a supply. 
Much o v.'j oil here in New England has | 
become greatly exhausted. Farmers have 
continued to draw from tho soil, without re¬ 
turning an equivalent; hence, unless tho 
seasons aro very propitious, short crops will 
be tho consequence. The earth gives ac¬ 
cording to what she receives. Neither is it 
unreasonable to suppose that the All wise 
Giver so rules the seasons that the hus¬ 
bandman may not be rewarded at all times 
with a bountiful harvest,—for tho reason 
that ho is not sufficiently thankful when 
his store-houses aro groaning with their 
abundance. 
Tho remark is too often made by farmers, 
(when the weather does not seem favorable 
for sowing their grains and planting thoir 
seeds) “ There is no use in planting or sow¬ 
ing this season—the weather is going to 
bo so cold and wet wo cannot raise any¬ 
thing.” Thus many will withhold their 
grains beyond “seed-time,” thus doubting 
tho promise of Providence. Since the cre¬ 
ation, IBs promises havo held good, and I 
verily believe such will continue to be the 
case down to tho end of lime. The earth 
has ever rewarded tho husbandman for all 
his toils ; and so long as ho will continue to 
feed her with what, and all she needs, and 
entrust to her bosom tho grains and vege¬ 
tation ho would grow, and then properly 
take care of them, no husbandman will have 
cause to murmur. A. Todd. 
SmRhficld, It. I., Oth mo., 1852. 
ABOUT TOBACCO. 
Tobacco is tho cause of a vast amount of 
pleasure. And it ought to be ; for it costs 
enough. A thousand dollars and more are 
admitted to bo spent daily for it only in the 
city of New York, making about half a mil¬ 
lion a year. If other people in tho United 
States expend in proportion, tho cost to the 
country is the pretty annual sum ol about 
eighteen millions—one-third ot all the gov¬ 
ernment expenses, and ten times as much 
as tho whole amount of American benevo¬ 
lence. 
And when tho luscious morsel is perpetu¬ 
ally rolling under tho tongue, and gently 
soothing tho nerves of tho poor wayfarer 
through life, whom even a particle ot dust 
in the world, that is full of dirt, irritates and 
rmikes unhappy, is it not, says one, a blessing 
that something has been discovered, as Con¬ 
stantin its consoling operations as the causes 
of disquiet aro ? And so cheap too—a very 
weed ! What if wo do give ten timos as 
much for our own comfort, as that of others 
in this single article ? Is not a man much 
nearer to himself, and a more interesting 
object too than any other in tho world ? 
Admitted—all. Haifa dollar a year is 
not too much by any means to pay tor hap¬ 
piness so constant and enduring—provided, 
\es, you must allow us to put in a qualifica¬ 
tion—providing it does not take half a dol¬ 
lar’s worth of health away from tho consu¬ 
mer, or half a dollar’s worth of comfort from 
other pooplo. You ought to take care that 
they do not spoil their clothes in the puddles 
that you make; that you do not nauseate 
them by the combined stench of bad breath 
and tobacco; or. what is worso miscalculate 
in your projectiles, and deposit your saliva 
on somebody's dress, instead of conveying it 
through tho window, or upon tho floor.— 
Your intentions may be tho best, yet, owing 
to the force of tho wind, or other circum¬ 
stances, much annoyance is occasioned, 
probably not realized by tho inflictor of 
them ; so that others may bo sickened by an 
odious smoko, or sprinkled over with a yel¬ 
low dew, while the author of it all is to his 
infinite enjoyment, chewing tho cud of re¬ 
flection and tobacco, and snuffing up an in¬ 
cense very agreeable to himself, but alas ! 
perfect martyrdom to his next neighbor. 
Now what we say, is this, and it appears 
reasonable, does it not ? that we should en¬ 
joy ourselves so as not to impair the genor- 
al stock or happiness. Therefore we must 
make a slight deduction from tho sum of 
comfort purchased by tho eighteen millions 
of dollars. We must subtract tho dresses 
ruined, the nausea induced, the floors and 
furniture and carpets spoiled, the charges 
for washing and cleansing, the large cost of 
spittoons, and the liko, to say nothing of tho 
injury to the health of tho smoker, and the 
eater himself. When all those things are 
set down and added up, we shall begin to as¬ 
certain the clear amount of pleasure, which 
the United States has gained from the ex¬ 
penditure of eighteen millions of dollars a 
year for tobacco.— Newark Advertiser. 
The Advantage. —Two gentlemen Mr. D. 
and Mr. L., stood candidates for a seat in 
the Legislature of New York. They were 
violently opposod to each other. By some 
artifice Mr. D. gained the election. When 
he was returning home much elated with 
success, he met a gentleman an acquaint¬ 
ance of his— 
“ Well," says D., “ I have got tho election 
—L. was no match forme—I’ll tell you how 
I flung him—If there happened any Dutch 
voters. I could talk Dutch with them, and 
there I had the advantage of him. If there 
woro any Frenchmen, I could talk French 
with them, and there I had the advantage of 
him. But as to L. he was a clover, honest, 
sensible little fellow.” 
“Yes sir,” replies the gentleman, “and 
there he had the advantage of you.” 
Speaking their Minds. —Nothing is more 
silly than the pleasure some people take in 
“speaking their minds.” A man of this 
make will say a rude thing for the mere 
E loasuro of saying it, wlion an opposite be- 
avior, full as innocent, might have pre¬ 
served Jtiis friends or made his fortune.— 
Steele . 
FARMING. 
If one half tho zeal, energy and expense 
that blots so many gazettes with low and 
coarse abuse, setting the whole community 
by tho cars for tho vain and paltry purpose 
of a few demagogues and office seekers, 
were bestowed on the advancement of ag¬ 
riculture. If tho people were half so am¬ 
bitious to improve and beautify their fields, 
as they are to settle the affairs of the na¬ 
tion; and half so angry with thistles, thorns 
and poor fences, as they are with their po¬ 
litical opponents, who probably wish as well 
to the country as they, we should have more 
productive fields, less complaints of pover¬ 
ty, more ability to bo charitable and munifi¬ 
cent, and abundantly more good feelings.— 
From Pittsburgh to New Orleans the son 
plows as his father did before him, and the 
great mass of farmers are as stationary in 
theory as they aro in practice. Nine in ten 
believe at this moment, that book farming 
is the mere, usoless, visionary dreaming of 
inen that know nothing about practical ag¬ 
riculture. 
We would tell them that England is the 
garden of Europe simply because almost 
every acre of the ground is cultivated sci¬ 
entifically, and on principles which have 
been brought to the test of the most rigid 
and exact experiment. Wo would tell them 
that New England of whose soil and climate 
they are accustomed to think, as consigned 
by Providence, to sterility and inclemency, 
is tho garden of the United States, only bo 
cause the industrious and calculating peo- 
plo do not throw away their efforts in the 
exertion of mere brute strength—but bring 
mind, pain, system and experience to bear 
upon their naturally hard and thankless 
soil. 
On every sido tho passing traveler sees 
verdure, grass and orchards in tho small 
and frequent enclosures of imperishable 
rock, and remarks fertility won from tho 
opposition of the elements and nature.— 
After an absence of ten years, on our re¬ 
turn to our country, we were struck with 
this proud and noble triumph conspicuous 
over the whole region. 
Tho real benefactors of mankind, as St. 
Pierre so beautifully said, are thoso, who 
cause two blades of wheat to mature where 
one did before. The fields ought to be the 
morning and evening theme of Americans 
that love their country. To fertilize and 
improve his farm, ought to bo the prime 
temporal object of tho owner of the sub¬ 
stantial soil. All national aggrandizement, 
power and wealth may be traced to agricul¬ 
ture. as its ultimate source. Commerce and 
manufactures are only subordinate results 
of this main spring. 
We consider agriculture as very subsidia¬ 
ry not only to abundance, industry, com¬ 
fort and health, but to good morals and ul¬ 
timately even to religion. Wo shall always 
say and sing, “ Speed and plow.” Wo 
shall always regard the American farmer, 
stripped to his employment, and tilling his 
grounds as belonging to the first order of 
noble men among us. We shall always 
wish them bountiful harvests, good beer, 
and moderate use of cider; and if ho will 
rear it himself, of tho grape, but none of 
tho pernicious gladness of whiskey; and 
wo shall only invoke upon his labors the 
blessing of God, and say of him peace be 
within his walls.— Rev. T. Flint. 
BLESSED BE SLEEP! 
When cruel Jovo fastened Prometheus to 
tho Caucasian rock, ho bade tho eagle that 
fed on his liver throughout tho day, to leave 
him at night, lest tho sympathies of Death 
should be stirred, and tho grim monarch in¬ 
tervene to relieve tho captive giant. We 
all have Promethian livers, on which, not 
eagles, — not heroic troubles,— but mean, 
dastardly annoyances continually peck.— 
Now, Sleep frightens these foul small birds 
away, on the return of every night, and our 
maimed organs grow sound again. But 
Sleep needs to be backed up by his friend 
Habit, to keep his courage screwed up to 
the sticking point. We do not sufficiently 
appreciate the influence of habit in procur¬ 
ing such favors. Habit is not omnipotent 
nor unconquerable, and yet he is possessed 
of more of the attributes, and better de¬ 
serves a seat on Olympus, than half of tho 
gods that boasted their immortality, and had 
their liquor bills paid out of tho ambrosia 
fund. And although ho lost his election, 
and never had tho privilege of earning eight 
dollars a day in the celestial Congress, his 
influence is very extensive, and it is well 
worth while for us to secure it, if possible. 
There is no trouble but may grow to be dan¬ 
gerous, if left to harass one continually ;— 
none stout enough to mastor you, if Habit 
stands at tho door and keeps sacred from 
its footsteps tho chamber of Sleep. 
What saves Gotham from a fatal reaction 
after its daily and nightly excitements, but 
tho sleep it snatches from the front of each 
succeeding day ? Try it for some of tho 
trivial little ailments that make you. at times 
“ the most unhappy of mortals.” You have 
a bad cold. You feel miserable—unfit for 
your usual employments—fit, indeed, for 
nothing. Now, give heed to our recipe.— 
It is simpler than “ ’arb tea,” and “ it has no 
rnareury in it.” Close all the doors and 
shutters of your room, divest yoursolf of 
the outer man, for “ clothes is the man ” 
and go to sleep. Never mind if the sun is 
yet high over the Jersey hills. Sleep past 
all rules, all hours, all meals, until sleep 
quits your pillow, refusing to stay any lon¬ 
ger. Indulge also in tho luxui’y of clean 
linen throughout, and if you are not com¬ 
pletely cured, you aro at liberty to rail at 
us for promising too fair. 
And for the sorer sort of trials, sleep is 
the only thing that puts tho mind into con¬ 
dition for the administration of the remedy. 
Suppose your heart’s idol has been sud¬ 
denly snatched, by death, from your pres¬ 
ence. Your joys are swept away, at a breath • 
your bright prospects shrouded in the gloom 
of night. Stoicism is a foolish counsellor; 
Philosophy reasons idly ; Religion whispers 
her consolations in leaden ears. If now 
habit brings in sleep to your aid, forgetful¬ 
ness pours oil upon your broken heart, and 
binds up your wounds. You awake strong¬ 
er in body and mind. Your affliction is no 
less real than beforo, but into your unstop¬ 
ped ears tho consolations of Religion now 
enter not in vain. They calm your per¬ 
turbed spirits, and point to the shining man¬ 
sion of your lost and loved one. You arise 
and bless God that his sight is clearer than 
yours; that your disappointments are his ap¬ 
pointments.—your sorrows, blessings mask¬ 
ed,—your deepest afflictions, angels in dark 
raiment. 
Sleep is the Rod of Moses stretched out 
over tho red sea of our cares, sorrows and 
temptations. The turbid waves stand up 
on either sido, and the oasy in conscience 
pass over, dry shod. Woro sleep a medi¬ 
cine to be bought, at tho apothecary’s it 
would be prescribed for half our ailments.— 
N. Y. Times. 
Though we may havo a hard pillow, yet 
it is only sin that can plant a thorn in it— 
and even though it may be hard and lonely, 
yet we may havo sweet sleep and glorious 
visions upon it. It was when Jacob was ly¬ 
ing upon a stono for a pillow, that ho had 
glorious visions of a ladder reaching up to 
Heaven. 
The heart has its reasons, which tho rea¬ 
son of others does not comprehend. 
f’outjru Blusram. 
“ 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. 41. 
m 
Macedon, N. Y., 1852. 
rS5“ Answer next week. 
Answer to Illustrated Rebus No. 40. — IAart 
possess no moral philosophy. 
Answer to Zoological Enigma.— Louis Kossuth, 
Governor of Hungary. 
Answer to Geographical Enigma. — General 
Winfield Scott. 
Answer to Question.—19 Cove, 80 Geese and I 
Sheep. 
For tho New-Yorker. 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. 
I am composed of 31 letters. 
My 1, 8, 22, 20, 2 is a veiy useful beast. 
My 2, 11, 15, 12, 8, 22 is a business man. 
My 4, 31, 22, 8 was Gen. Taylor. 
My 15, 24, 10, 25, 21 is a small Island. 
My 18, 23, 24, 21, 8, 9, 22, 29 is a river in the U. 
States. 
My 28, 5, 27, 1, 8, 18 is a measure. 
My 1G, 29,8, 10 is a musical instrument. 
My 1, 8,14, 8, 18, 17, G, 17, 14 is an instrument to 
measure the hours. 
My 11, 22, 22 is a lively animal. 
My 7, 1, 31, 2G, 27 many farmer’s raise. 
My 14, 5, 3, 20 should be exterminated. 
My 13, 26, 18, 17 is part of a harness. 
My 7, 14, 17, 20,12, 10, 31 many boys love to do. 
My 20, 29,10, 30, 25, 14 is a valuable metal. 
My 3, 2,11, 2, 19, 18 is a hymn of the church. 
My 31, 26, 14, 5, 1 belongs to the solar system. 
My whole is a maxim, that all should remem¬ 
ber. M . a. 
Clyde, N. Y., 1852. 
Jgg” Answer next weelr. 
For the Rural New-Yorker. 
GEOGRAPHICAL ENIGMA. 
I am composed of 23 letters. 
My 6, 10, 14 is a river in Switzerland. 
My 8,5, 7, 3 is a river in Scotland. 
My 18, 9, 17, 11 is a lake in Ireland. 
My 21, 6, 15 is a lake in Scotland. 
My 20, 19, 1, 9 is a river in South America. 
My 4, 17, 22, 13 is a lake in Ireland. 
My 23, 16, 6, 14 is a town in Scotland. 
My 16, 8, 2, 6, 12 is an island on tho coast of 
Ireland. 
My whole ig an interesting topic. 
Manchester, N. Y., 1852. H. K. tV. 
Uggr - Answer next week. 
For tho Rural New Yorker. 
PUZZLE. 
Five hundred and one by one divide. 
And one of fifty will bo descried. 
Lockport, N. Y., 1852- jj, q 
Answer next week. 
ANSWERS TO ENIGMA, &c„ IN No, 40. 
Iffalloc&’s Agricultural Warehouse, 
No. 50 State St, Rochester- N. Y. 
T HE Subscriber, late from the Agricultural Works 
Warehouse and Seed Store of Emery A Co., Albany, 
(where he has been engag'd for the past six years,) hits 
been induced to establish an Agency for (he sale ol their 
iustly celebrated i’remium Horse Powers, Threshers, Sep¬ 
arators, &c., hi Rochester. Particular attention will he 
paid to selling and putting up the Horse Powers, and other 
fixtures for Threshing, Ae. 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 Mills, Corn 
Stalk and Hay Cutters. Corn Sliellers, Churning fixtures, 
Ac., adnpicd to the Power. 
Also, Reapers, Mowing Machines, Grain Drills, plows, 
Harrows, Cultivators, Corn Sliellers, Hay Cutters, Kan 
Mills, and Agricultural and Horticultural Implements gen¬ 
erally He will be prepared to furnish dealers wi ll Dunn 
and Taylor's well known Scythes; also, Manure, Straw 
and Hay Forks, Snaihs, Rifles, and other baying tools, at 
manufitcurers’ prices, wholesale and retail. 
Particular attention is called to A NEW PLOW, which 
is believed to be the best rust-iron Plow ever ottered, 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 other equally well finished 
The “ uniform one-price, cash system" will be adopted, 
with prices as low as the cost, of articles, and just compen¬ 
sation for labor and time will allow. Farmers and others 
are invited to call and examine the stock o Machines and 
Implements,—and are assured no ell'ort shall be wanting to 
meet promptly the wants of a discriminating public. 
E. D. IIALLOCK, 50 State street, Rochester. 
June 15, 1852. f 129—tf] 
American Seed and Implement Store, 
NO. 4 MAIN STREET, CURTIS’ BLOCK. 
Garden and Nurseries al Mourue-st. flank Hoad Gate. 
(Over five Tons of Garden Seeds grown in 1351 ) 
riMIE Proprietor of this establishment lias been oxtcii- 
X sively engaged in growing and selling Seeds for the 
last twenty-four years, with every facility for a successful 
business, and a determination that not an article shall 
leave bis Store but such as will prove satisfactory to the 
purchaser. He therefore expects that his efforts will lxi 
appreciated and meet the approval of Ids customers.— 
Over Fifty First Premiums have been awarded at the State 
and County Fairs for Vegetables grown at his Garden. 
Garden, Field and Flower Seeds of all kinds and 
of first quality. 
Fruit and - Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, &c., Green 
House and Hot bed Plants in their season. 
Farm Tools Of every description. Emery’s Railroad 
Horse Powers, Thresher, anJ Separator, Seed Drills, Corn 
Planters, Machine Belting, Ac.— Wholesale and retail at 
Manufacturer's prices, adding transportation. 
C. F. CROSMAN, 
April 1, 1852. 118-8w. Rochester, N. Y. 
EAGLE 1*1.0 W ill AN UAGTOK V. 
ALLKN BKLDIXG, 
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, 
North American, (for deep plowing,) John Rich’s Iron 
Beam Plow, Shovel Plows, Ae. 
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 al his man¬ 
ufactory, before buying elsewhere. 
ALLEN BELDING, Corner State and Platt-sts., 
118-tf. _Rochester, N. Y 
OLD ItOGilLSTEIt NUKSLHY. 
TWENTY THOUSAND OSAGE ORANGE 
# Plants at $10 per thousand. This plant proves 
perfectly hardy here and makes the host Orchard 
fence known. 
30,000 Northern Spy Apple trees. 
3,000 Fine Dwarf Pears, of large size. 
5,000 Giant Khulmrd, very low by’the 1,000. Must be 
sold to clear the ground. 
One dozen very large Maple trees, root pruned last 
spring; 1 doz. Scotch Larch; 1 doz. Laburnum; and sev¬ 
eral fine Norway Spruce, Scotch Fir, Ac., 
Together with a large general assortment of hardy Or¬ 
chard Fruits and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Dahlias, and 
a general collection of bulbs, box edgings, Ae. 
The assortment is very complete, comprising the leading 
hardy items requisite for elegance or utility. Orders care¬ 
fully filed, packed, Ac., for any distance. 
Nursery, corner of Norton and North Clinton Streets.— 
Office 3G Front-st., Rochester, N. Y. Catalogues gratis. 
117-tf. _SAM’L MOULSON. 
FOWLS AND EGGS. 
fTHIE great demand for the improved Fowls has induced 
J me to purchase the choicest kinds, and the best speci¬ 
mens ol pure bred Fowls that could be obtained in the 
New-Englund States, at a cost of from $10 to $15 per pair. 
I will furnish good fresh eggs, (for hatching,) safely pack¬ 
ed for transportation, of cither of the following named va¬ 
rieties at $1 per dozen. Chiekeng, in the fall, $5 per pair. 
White Surrey Dorking, of Dr. E. Wight’s importations. 
White Sliangue, do. do. 
Royal Cochin China, Geo. P. Burnham's do. 
Also, tho Great Java, large and [lure bred. 
D. P. NEWELL. 
Rochester, Monroe Co., N. Y., 1852. 115-tf. 
“SPEED THE PLOW.” 
Genesee Seed Store and Ag'l* Warehouse* 
1 1HE subscribers beg leave most earnestly to call the at- 
teution of the farming community to the fact that they 
have just received a supply of the most popular and mod¬ 
ern improved implements used iu Agricultural and Horti¬ 
cultural pursuits. 
They would particularly invite all interested, to the well 
established Mass. Eagle Plows, in a series of 24 different 
sizes manufactured by Ruggles, Nourse A Mason. Also 
tlie latest and most improved kind of Seed Planter, in¬ 
vented by the same firm. 
We have also on hand the well known Curli* or Albion 
Plow, of various sizes and extra manufacture. 
Wheeler’s Horse Power, Thresher and Saw Mill. 
Hussey’s Celebrated Grain Reaper. 
Pennock’s Wheat and Grain Drill. 
As also a complete assortment of Field and Garden 
Seeds, both domestic and imported. 
72 JOHN RAPAUE A Co., Irving Block, 
__ 65 Butlalo-st.. Rochester 
CARY’S ROTARY EIRE ENGIN E I*l Ail*. 
riMIE Inventor after tliorougldy testing his engine pump 
X (for the past two years,) feels confident that it is not 
equalled by any thing now in market, iu the way of rais¬ 
ing or forcing water—the motion being rotary, the stream 
is constant without 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, Rail rend 
Water Stations, Hotels, Mines, Garden Engines, Ae. The 
highest testimonials will be given. 
No. 1 is a house or well pump and domestic Fire En¬ 
gine. and will raise from 20 to 30 gallons ])«■ minute. 
No. 2 will raise 100 gallons at 120 revolutions. 
No. 2^ do 200 do 120 do. 
No. 3 do 300 do 120 do. 
The quantify raised can be doubled, by doubling the 
revolutions. These machines are manufactured and sold 
by the subscribers at Brockporf , N. Y. 
76-tf. CARY A BRAINARD. 
MOOllE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: 
A WEEKLY HOME NEWSPAPER, 
Designed for both Country and Town Residents. 
TERMS, IN ADVANCE: 
Two Dollars a Year — $1 for six months. To CluhR and 
Agents as follows:— Three Copies, one year, for $5; Six 
Copies (and one to Agent or getter up of club,) for $10; 
Ten Copies (and one to Agent,) for $15; Twenty Copies 
for $25, and any additional number,directed to individuals 
at the same rate. Six months subscriptions in proportion. 
Subscription money, proparly enclosed, may be 
sent by mail at the risk of the Publisher. 
Terms of Advertising: 
One Dollar per square (ten linos—100 words, or less,) for 
the first insertion, and 50 cents for each subsequent publi¬ 
cation,--i» advance. £ g/“ With a single exception, the 
! circulation of the Nkw-Yorxer 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 
henoe preference is given to those most appropriate—such 
as the cards and notices of dealers in Agricultural Imple¬ 
ments and Machinery,—Horticulturists and Seedsmen,— 
Booksellers and Publishers,—Inventors, etc. All orders 
by mail should be accompanied with the cash. 
To enable us to accommodate as many as possible, brie 
advertisements are preferred. Patent medicines, Ac., will 
not be advertised in this paper on any terms. 
CW AH communications, and business ietters, should 
be addressed to D. D. T. Moore, Rochester, N. 1. 
i 
