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MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YO RKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
MmtlhM. 
_ How to havo leisure, is the question of 
"•; ‘ the busy half of the world. We have all 
For the Rural New-Yorker. the time there is, but our pre-engagements, 
SONNET. and the demands of business, so exactly fill 
up the measure of the days, that for the ac- 
BY WM. EDWARD KNOWLES. 1 , , . . . / > 
- cumulated projects, which are very earnest- 
The gorgeous drapery of the wooded hill, ly hoping for leisure, that they may be ac- 
Turns slowly pale, as comes the Autumn frost; complished, there seems no time. But, as 
And blossoms, clinging in the valley still, in a country store the thrifty merchant 
Give out their fragrance, though their beauty’s lost. works up all his remnants of cloths into 
High on the upland flows the mountain rill, ready-made clothing, and of calicoes into 
And in-the meadow sings its solemn song; linings, so tho real time ‘saver saves the 
While withered leaves, upon its bosom tossed, _ 11 1 • 1 1 i 
Whirl in each eddy as they sail along. chpp.ngs ot all US business hours, and 
The Northern shies look drearv, dark and cold, makeS th ° P 0 * b ? l! °™ r t he ch ipS of t.mo. 
And send to earth their freight Of sleet and snow, Ho rises betimes in the morning, and 
And granite hill-tops, rising blank and old, Saves a golden llOUl’ from slipppillg into the 
Gaze down upop the dreary plain below. great gulf of the past, while others sleep. 
Earth mourns her faded wealth with solemn song, Finding Spare moments as thickly Studding 
And sighs that Winter’s footsteps will be heard ere long, the ante-brcakfast # season as dew-dl’OpS do 
——--—-—-- the blades of grass, he rises habitually at an 
For the Rural New-Yorker. early hour. lie likes to be around at the 
INKLINGS. break of day. that any splinters that fly off 
- he may enrich himself with. The day 
IIow pleasant to stroll through a roman- sometimes breaks with a clean fracture, but 
tic wood this glorious October, shuffling if there are any crumbs they take tho form 
among the dead leaves to hoar them rustle; °f crystals of leisure. 
... , i , r a , , , • lie learns to do one thing at a time—to 
peeping into old stumps for deserted birds- ,, ouc matter t0 a COMlusioll beforo bo . 
nests; and picking up acorn-cups imagm- ginning another, which requires all his at- 
ing each one, if wo havo not forgotten our tention. He learned it from his mother, 
Shakspearan readings, the impromptu ro- wbo taught him to wind the skein of silk 
treat of some dainty elf, who, terrified by one.thread at a time, upon the spool. Y et 
, . . , J he is not like the poor housekeeper, who 
our unexpected coming, has crept into it for hag a dinner t0 ge tfor a dozen, over a single 
Albany Drain Tile Works, 
No. 60 Lancaster Street — West of Medical College. 
For the Rural New-Yorker. 
SONNET. 
BY WM. EDWARD KNOWLES. 
The gorgeous drapery of the wooded hill, 
Turns slowly pale, as comes the Autumn frost; 
And blossoms, clinging in the valley still, 
Give out their fragrance, though their beauty’s lost. 
High on the upland flows the mountain rill. 
And in the meadow sings its solemn song ; 
While withered leaves, upon its bosom tossed, 
Whirl in each eddy as they sail along. 
The Northern skies look dreary, dark and cold, 
And send to earth their freight of sleet and snow, 
And granite hill-tops, rising blank and old, 
Gaze down upon the dreary plain below. 
Earth mourns her faded wealth with solemn song, 
For the Rural New-Yorker. 
INKLINGS. 
AUSTRALIA, A LAND OF CONTRARIES. AN ARREST, Albany Drain Tile Works, 
- • - No. 60 Lancaster Street — West of Medical College. 
If there be any land on tho face of the Some years ago a small sized man went r T ,HE Subscriber has now on hand and will furnish to 
earth, which to an Englishman’s eyes must to the plantation of a gentleman not a thou- tint^Hor^^ 
appear a land of contraries, as compared sand miles from hero, who was light in wit pieces; Sole Tile or Pipes at ®i2ar.d sis per 1,000 pieces 
with his own country, Australia is surely but rather heavy in flesh, with a pioco of Tll [' se T }!® are °' er one J 00t 1,1 length from -2% to 4>^ 
that Jancl. It is our literal antipodes.— paper in Ins hand, folded in a form, and every joint, draining land from 12 to 20 feet each side of 
that land. It is our literal antipodes.— paper in his hand, folded in a j 
When it is day with them, it is night with known by tho abreviation of ca. sa 
Ha vino- the drain. Orders from a distance will receive prompt at 
us; and when we are all hard, at work, they found tho owner of the plantation in the tC [i3°2mGl JU11J Aibanv! New York. 
are “ in the arms of Murphy.” When they field, he explained his business, when he was a - 
have their longest days, we have our short- requested to read his capias, which com- j P . berthrong & Co., offer their sendees to the 
est; and when it is summer with them, it is menced as usual,—“you aro hereby com- public for this work. They assure their patrons 
winter with us. Their May-day is in au- manded without delay, to take the body of,” sh: ' u be Y nrc . tu ]h' al >J tu^hfiifly don e The 
tumn ; and while our trees aro budding, &C., shall be fully merited in future. They will put up rods 
theirs are in the sere and yellow leaf. They “ Hump” says the prisoner stretching him- !('.’! biu 11,1(1 country. Orders may be loft at 55 South 
begin to wear their summer dresses in Oc- self on his back, “ I’m ready. “ ugh St ” or at J ' B ' berthrong °& Co. 
tober, and commence putting on top-coats “ O, but you don’t expect me to carry you Ro chester. J u ly is. 1852 ._ 1 33 -tf 
and pea-jackets in June. Theil’ Christmas in my arms.” BUFFALO PAPER WAREHOUSE, 
is in summer; and when musquitoes are “ Certainly; you must take my body, you Niagara Falls Paper Mills, 
flying about, and the sun’s heat is Severe, know. I do not resist the pi'OCOSS Of the law, j r T'? E undersigned having completed the repairs and en- 
tho Yule-log, as may easily he imagined, is but submit with cheerfulness.” . I 
JOHN GOTT, 
Albany, New York. 
Erection of Lightning Rods. 
I P. BERTHRONG & Co., offer their services to the 
public for this work. They assure their patrons 
that the work shall be carefully and faithfully done. The 
patronage already received demands their gratitude, and 
shall he fully merited in future. They will put up rods 
both in city and country. Orders may be left at , r >5 South 
the Yule-log, as may easily be imagined, is but submit with cheerfulness.’ 
somewhat superfluous ; and to dance Sir “ Will you wait unt 
Roger do Coverly at Christinas, with the “ Can’t promise. I 
thermometer standing at 95 in the shade— tiguo in the meantim 
think of that, Shade of Christmas ! With- “ Well, what must 1 
out clear frost, Christmas in England is “ You must do your 
nothing; but Christmas with musquitoes And there he lay iin 
and hot winds ! snap dragon in tho dog- left, when he left also 
days ! hot, spiced claret in tho height of - 
summer! . . Danger of Sleep 
I ho climates, winds and seasons in Aus- one of our churches 
“ Will you wait until I can bring a cart T j news and hook papers are of very hue quality, scarcely 
. “ Can’t promise I may recover from fa- j 
tigue in the meantime.” 
“ Well, what must I do ?” 
“ You must do your duty.” 
And there he lay immovable till the sheriff 
hand or made to order. Rags wanted for which the mar¬ 
ket price will always be paid. BRADLEY, BRO’S. 
_H-l-tf_ Warehouse , No. 3 West Seneca st. 
American Seed and Implement Store, 
NO. 4 MAIN STREET, CURTIS’ BLOCK. 
Garden and Nurseries at Monroe-st. Plank Road Gale. 
(Over five Tons of Garden Seeds grown in 1851.) 
riHiE Proprietor of this establishment has been exten- 
X sively engaged in growing and selling Seeds for the 
a hiding-place! 
furnace, and finds that the beef is cold or 
Kind offices cannot be paid for with tho gravy solid, before tho onions aro soft, 
money alono : mere hand-service asks no or tomatoes set to stewing. He uses a 
other reward than the stipulated price for 1Q Caiy, and makes the same hro cook beof 
. , , , , ,, i A , ,, and onions, pudding and sauce, yet he so 
its labor; but the heaitiepe s 1 10 pooi o er t-j mes eacbj that neither is underdone or 
of gold as a recompense for its sweat, and burnt. So, while ho does but one thing at 
will accept no other wages than lovo. a time ho puts in order many things, which 
Tho true soul never makes sacrifices ; it W1 ^ attend to themselves after being begun, 
understands well enough our meaning, and aBcl C W S the gratification of the wise man, 
, , . . _ .. ■ T who sots out trees, and, having faithfully 
indulges in an asido smile at oui simplicity watered them, knows that they grow while 
when wo talk wonderingly of its foregoing lie sleeps in peace. 
this and that gratification, as though the Ho teaches the items of business to call 
denial wore a disagreeable self-discipline—a u P on him a 1(1 queue —serving one man at a 
r , i . ,1 ___ I- __i time, one correspondent at a time, one job 
forced heroism — the result ot a desperate , „ 0 B , . . , ’ ,.. J . .. 
1 at a time. So he detains each matter till it 
struggle between tho spmt and the flesh, j s a p r jght. He gives tho right change, and 
in which the spirit has with difficulty main- secures correct receipts. His neighbor, who 
tainedits independence, and finally by some regards such extreme regularity as a whim, 
trick, obtained the mastery. The really bas ^ 1C ? boseiged bills stretched over 
, , . i ,i . i • the heads ot the foremost men, entreaties 
great soul is easily, naturally so; there is no « K . . , ’ 
h V J . , from those m haste, to hurry up. many non¬ 
such thing as genuine, constrained greatness, utes lost by tho confusion of those served 
Some divines, despairing, I suppose, of backing out through the crowd, mutterings 
stoning error to death, havo taken to pelt- f™ 111 the feeble who are thrust aside by the 
ingit with roses. Instead of drawing upon strong, and rumpled coats, bruised hats, and 
. „ . , . infinite perspiration—all which give an nn- 
thoir Reason for weapons wherewith to com- pressio / of * great rush of business,-par- 
bat the enemy, the Imagination is despoiled ticularly the rush. A la queue —by the tail 
of its sweetest blossoms,—perhaps in hope —one at a time—in single file, should bo 
the monster may bo stifled by their odor; the invariable rulo with the crowding cares 
as we read of a foul bird to which the breath and engagements of every man who would 
... . have leisure, 
of floweis is fatal. jj e p as something at hand wherewithal to 
When Peter denied his Master, he was l oa d an hour that has discharged its ap- 
not met with railing and accusation ; Jesus pointed duty—that no time may be unem- 
looked upon him—not at, but upon him—re- ployed during business seasons. He keeps 
proachfullv perhaps, though I can but think close watch for tho golden glimpses of lei- 
| , “ , „ r T ,, ,, . sure that shine in between the appointments 
it was a look of sorrowful lathei than in- t j le da ^ w ] ien> f or reasons beyond his 
dignant reproach, for it melted Peter, and control, the joints do not exactly fit. As 
he went out and wept bitterly. Society boys carry chestnuts in their pockets, on 
deals not thus with an offender; hut, in w hfoh they chew between their plays and 
. „ „ .i . • i • their tasks, so men, who are wise, carry 
many cases so vigoiously that in his heai something about tho ’ m on which th ’ ey ca ^ 
he feels their relations to bo reversed chat profitably expend their strength and their 
summer . Danger of Sleeping in Meeting.— In tithe Proprietor of this establishment has been exten- 
1 no climates, winds and seasons in Aus- one of our churches, an old gentleman, a ,-L lively engaged in growing and selling Seeds for the 
tralia, are all reversed. The North wind worthv member of the Christian uftrsinRinn | list . twent y- 1 ' <iur years, with every facility for a successful 
1 ' . ,, . al . ^ . . ... vvuitny uioiiiuoi ui luo v>iii ibnail pel suasion, business, and a determination that not. an article shall 
does not blow cold, as with us, but hot like foil asleep and began dreaming that ho was leave his store hut such as will prove satisfactory to the 
the sirocco. Tho South wind— on a hunting excursion All of a snddon P urcha . ser - He therefore expects that his efforts will ho 
on Cl Hunting excursion. AU 01 a suuuen, appreciated and meet tho approval of his customers— 
The sweet South, and to tllG astonishment of everybody.be Over Fifty First Premiums have been awarded at the Stato 
That breathes upon a hank of violets, bellowed out, “Fetch him, Dasll ! a glorious am * bounty Fairs tor Vegetables grown at his Garden, 
stealing and giving odor, shot! three woodcocks with one barrel !— ^ffarden^Field and Flower Seeds of a u khids and 
in Australia brings rain, sleet, and hail.— ^ Iurrah for me ! ’ and he rose up in his seat Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, &c., Green 
Australian poets have to reverse their 
tropes, and instead of singing of— 
Old January wrapped well 
In many weeds to keep the cold away, 
they sing in tho language of an Australian “, seJ in “ lale , °' oasion > 0110 of 
bard — 
When hot December’s sultry breeze 
Scarce stirs a leaf on yonder trees ! 
pepper .—Cincinnati Commercial Manufacturer’s prices, adding traiisportation.^ 
--—-- April 1, 1852. 1 lS-8w\ Rochester, N. Y. 
Remarkable Instinct.— Tho Boston Post surds and implements. 
says that Colt’s Hair Triggers are now never Rochester Seed Store «fc Ay’! Warehouse, 
used in duels, as 011 a late Occasion, OHO Of 29 Bv £' alu Street, opposite the Arcade Hall. 
the combatants was wounded. TITHE Subscriber offers to Farmers the largest and the 
X most complete assortment of Implements and Seeds in 
-----Western New York: consisting of Improved Eagle, Peeks- 
tho combatants was wounded. 
At what time of life may a man bo said 
to belong to tho vegetable kingdom ? 
When experience has made him sage. 
Sods, streams, vegetables, and animals aro When experience has made him sage. 
equally puzzling in Australia. The richest ___ 
soils are often found on tho tops of the Sharp.—T ho worst feature in a man’! 
hills. J lie valleys aro cold, tho hill-tops faco is his nose—when stuck into other peo 
warm. Rivers flow from the neighborhood hnsinARs 
of the coast into the interior, where they 
become lost. Trees don’t shed their leaves, 
but only their bark ; and most of them in 
Australia afford no shade. Tho cherries 
grow with their stones outside. Tho’ birds 
don’t sing, the dogs don’t bark, the bees 
don’t sting the flowers don’t smell. The se l ves they never think about anything 
mole (ornithoryncus) is a fish, and the kan- e j so j 
garoo carries its young in a nest attached to ’ 
its body. Australian swans aro black, and 
Australian eagles are white. Cuckoos coo tt ctTVtittt 
in the night, tho owl hoots in the dav, and OIIIIJ 0 ^XXll0vllIU« 
the Australian jackass is a bird ! But abovo -—__ 
all tilings, tho working people in Australia “Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt; 
are not poor ! that is perhaps tho most Nothin 8' 8 so il!ir(1 > but seardl wfli find it out.” 
crowning and satisfactory contrariety of all. ■— —— ~~ - 
—English pajper. Kor the New-Yorker. 
When experience has made him sage. of Field Seeds his stock is large and comprises the 
most approved varieties of Carrot, 'Jin-nip, Ruta Ruga and 
-' v Mangel Wurlzcl,— allot’ which were either grown by him- 
SlIAItr. —Tho worst feature in a man’s self, or imported from Loudon. They can he depended 
jo hjc nn c 0 _ w U n ctnol- into r,tLnc u P‘ ,n as n r(JO, t Seed and true to their kinds. 
, i 1 , S n0Se " 1LI1 stuck lnt0 Otiier pco- Farmers and others are invited to call and examine the 
pie S business. above Stock. Descriptive Catalogues of Seed, &e., can ho 
_ __ __ had on application, or sent hv mail. J. P. FOGG. 
, . . Sign of the Plow, opposite the Arcade. 
\Y iien a teacher is hired, there is genor- 12 1- im. _ Rochester, n. y. 
ally a terrible pressure in tho money OLD ROCHESTER NUKSEKAT 
market. , TWEN T Y thousand osage orange 
I Plants at .>10 per thousand. This plant proves 
Surely some people must know them- TgCi^ to ^mtoih.too R ted 
ves; they never think about anything 30,000 Northern spy Apple trees. 
ie. J ° 3,000 line Dwai-t Pears, of largo size. 
5,000 Giant Hhubard, very low by the 1,000. Must he 
i sold to clear the ground. 
j x ( j ne dozen very large Maple trees, root pruned last 
fittTiH ft 4+1 ttctvnttt Bpring; Idoz. Scotch Larch; 1 doz. Laburnum; and sev- 
7C -1111111 0 SMiXtoXullL eralfine Norway Spruce, Scotch Fir, &c., 
^ o I ogether with a large sreneral assortment of im-ilv n». 
For the New-Yorker. 
ILLUSTRATED REBUS.-No. 45. 
is, accounts society tho aggressor and him¬ 
self the aggrieved one. 
Action is indeed great — but is then en- 
thoughts in the intervals of their labors. 
He appoints the seasons for his work, for 
his rest, and for his recreation. To his 
, , r, . v ,i ^ • i work he says, “thus far and no farther,” 
durance nothing ? CiiRisr healing the sick unless prodigiou8 storm of businoss driv es 
—and Christ on tho cross ivho shall say occasionally beyond, and if these storms 
which is the noblest! are too frequent, ho builds bulkheads, and 
At some happy moment of our livos, our f° r tho sake of health and strength, (vvith- 
good genius inspires us to speak some words out ^"hich prosperity in business is worth 
, little more than bonus bank hills,) ho stands 
of honest, self-hum,lation upon winch we SU)Utl , for tbeir de f encc , He k ^ eps 
on tho 
can reflect with pleasure during all our af- right side of gentle sleep. Out of deference 
ter years, and the remembrance of which to her he avoids mince pie and lobster salad 
OUR COUNTRY. 
In 1792 tho corner-stone of the present 
Capitol at Washington was laid. At that 
time, Gen. Washington, in whose honor, the 
new seat of government was named,officiated. 
Fifty-eight years afterwards, viz., on tho 4th 
day of July, 1851, tho corner-stone of an ex¬ 
tension of tho buildings was laid, and the 
Secretary of Stato made an address, in tho 
course of which ho presonted a sketch of 
tho comparative condition of our country 
at the two periods. 
Then we had fifteen States, now wo have 
thirty-one. 
T® 
[^"Answer next week. 
For the New-Yorker. 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. 
I am composed of 13 letters. 
Together with a large general assortment of hardy Or¬ 
chard Fruits and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Dahlias', and 
a general collection of bulbs, box edgings, &c. 
The assortment is very complete, comprising the leading 
hardy items requisite for elegance or utility. Orders care¬ 
fully filled, packed, &c., for any distance. 
Nursery, corner of Norton and North Clinton Streets.— 
Oflice 36 I ront-st., Rochester, N. Y. Catalogues gratis. 
H7-tf._SAUL MOULSON. 
FARMERS, PLEASE NOTICE! 
The Momoe Mutual Insurance Company. 
TrHIIS COMPANY lias now been in operation a little 
X over fifteen years, during which time they have made 
only Three Assessments, and are n ow entirely free from 
debt, with a capital of $150,000in good Premium Notes.— 
They have never had a disputed loss, hut every claim has 
been promptly paid. We insure for one, two, three, four 
or five years, either on tho cash or premium note princi¬ 
ple. On the cash plan, the party gives no note, and of 
course cannot be liable to assessment. The amended Char¬ 
ter prohibits this Company from taking any risks except 
upon Farm Houses and Barns and their Contents, and 
I arm Property. We seek the patronage of Farmers and 
Farmers only. 
Applications may he made to any member or agent, or 
at the Secretary’s office, No. 3G State street, Rochester. 
119-fim o.__ L. A. WARD, Secretary. 
“SPEED TI1E PLOW.” 
Then our whole population was three M y F 10 > 9 was brought upon us by our first pa- Genesee Seed Store and AgM. Warehouse, 
illinnR nmv if is twnntv fliron rents I H'' 111 '- subscribers beg leave most earnestly to call the at- 
lllons, now It IS twenty tmcc. rm,s. , tention of the farming community to the fact that 'hey 
Then Boston had 18,000 peoplo, nowit My 2, 5, 3 is opposed to nature. I have just received a supply of the most popular and mod- 
wo would not exchange for tho most flatter¬ 
ing marks of popular consideration. Let 
at bed time, and locks his chamber door 
against frightful dreams. Moreover, he 
stands at tho head of his own house, and 
millions, now it is twenty three. 
Then Boston had 18,000 peoplo, now it 
has over 137,000. 
Philadelphia had 43.000, now it has 400,- 
000 . 
New Y’ork had 33,000, now it has 515- 
000 . * 
Then our imports were $21,000,000, now 
they are $178,000,000. 
Then our exports were $20,000,000, now 
they are $151,000,000. 
ii o k i io io i ii *n * ein iniproicd implements used in Agricultural and liorti- 
My 3, 5, 4, 13, 12 if always regarded, will insure cultural pursuits. 
a good name. 
My 4, 5, 9 is a vessel for holding water. 
They would particularly invite all interested, to the well 
established Mass. Eagle Plows, in a series of 24 different 
sizes manufactured by Ruggles, Nourse & Mason. Also 
My 5, 4, 10, 9 is the end of all the works of man. ventadby^the same fi^m Pr0Ve<1 ki “ d ° f Skku Plastek > »«*- 
My (5, 2, 8 is the time allotted to man in which to | We have also on hand the well known Curtis or Albion 
labor. 
us then learn to trust more our impulses; i D ;ts‘not“sleep appropriate any InmVtime Then our exports were $20,000,000, now % 7. 10, 5 is an invisible fluid. SfSSSS 
nor fear to bo known as wc aro. God knows than nature commissioned her to take. ^hey are ^151,000,000. 8 is used both as a vowel and a consonant. As also a complete assortment 
us ; why should wo shrink from man’s pene- So shall a man have time for his labor, Tho area of our territory was then 800,- My 9, 7, 8 when spoken, often saves one from dis- Se ” ls - both do, 7oiiN kapalje' 
We have also on hand the well known Curtis or Albion 
Plow, of various sizes and extra manufacture. 
Wheeler’s Horse Power, Thresher and Saw Mill. 
Hussey’s Celebrated Grain Reaper. 
Penhock’s Wheat and Grain Drill. 
As also a complete assortment of Field and Garden 
tration, and waste the best part of our lives an ^ leisure for the enjoyment of the fruits 
in studying to conceal our real selves and thereof. J\. I. Times. 
endeavoring to seem something better than T HR NEWSPAPER 
we are, rather than in striving to he what wo - 
might ? A. In promotion of this desirable object— 
South Livonia, n. y., Oct. 19th, 1852. the union of the intellectual with the useful 
000, square miles, it is now 3,300.000. 
Then we had no railroad, now we have 
8,500 miles of railroads. 
Then wo had 200 post offices, now we have 
21 , 000 . 
might ? A. In promotion of this dosirablo object— 
South Livonia, N. Y., Oct. 19th, 1852. the union of the intellectual with the useful 
--—- —the newspaper is an important auxiliary. 
BE COMPREHENSIVE. If 18 more. It is typical of the community 
. -- in which it is encouraged and circulates. It 
Talk to the point, and stop when you tells its character, as well as its condition; 
have reached it. Hie faculty some possess bs tastes, as well as its necessities; the more 
of making one idea cover a quire of paper, a l, as well as the physical stamina of popu- 
is not good for much. Be comprehensive latiop and soil. It is the map whereon is 
in all you say or write. Bo fill a volume traced out tendencies and destinies. The 
upon nothing is a credit to nobobody ; tho’ chart to direct tho traveller, and the settler 
honor. 
My 10, 5, 10, 1 is one of the coats of the eye. 
My 11, 10, 9, is the act of cleaning cotton of its 
seed. 
My 12, 2, 5, 13 is a species of deer. 
72 JOHN RAPALJE & Co., Irving Block, 
65 Buffalo-st.. Rochester 
CARY’S KODAK Y FIBEENGINU P UMP . 
rilliE Inventor.nfter thoroughly testing his engine pump 
X (for the past two years,) feels confident that it is not 
equalled by any tiling now in market, in the way of rais¬ 
ing or forcing water—the motion being rotary, the»srream 
X o , ,, My 12, 2, o, 13 IS a species of deer. or iorung water—cue motion being rotary, tlie^tream 
Our revenue from postage then, was $100,- 9 ’ ’ ’ , v is constant without the aid of an air vessel. The packing 
0 now it is 5 000 000 represents the name of an herb m common is self-adjusting, very durable, and cannot well get out of 
’ > > • use order. 
These are only a few facts to show tho ’ These pumps are well calculated for all the purposes for 
pid growth of the country ; and what we . whole 13 the name of a «* ular ™ ekl 7 stclnZ,aS P T.?n,,c,'i^ aU m.^ i viz ’ *'“'T ies J 
d our children have to do to secure the hor. ever welcome to laboring men. g. w. k. Water stations, Hotels,’Mines, Garden Engincs^&c!' 1 The 
ntinuanee of its nrosnoritv. is fn lovo four Middleport, N. A. highest testimonials will he given. 
Lord Chesterfield wrote a very clever poem 
upon nothing. 
to safo and pleasant harborage, or divert 
them from the shoals and quicksands of 
These aro only a few facts to show tho 
rapid growth of the country ; and what we . ‘ 
and our children have to do to secure the lt,1)r 
continuance of its prosperity, is to love, fear M 
and obey tho God of our fathers; to avoid C 
intemperance, pride, contention, and greedi¬ 
ness of gain, and cherish in all our hearts a 
true patriotism, and a just sonso of our ob¬ 
ligation to those that shall come after us. 
Uggr Answer next week. 
For the Rural Now-Yorker. 
QUESTION. 
Ifcero are men who get one idea into social degradation. At home, it brings to 
their heads, and but one, and they make the our firesides, it imparts to our household, it 
most of it. \ ou can see it and almost feel inculcates on our children, its sentiment of 
it when in their presence. On all occasions propriety, or its tone of contamination.— 
it is produced till it is worn as thin as char- Abroad, it is regarded as our oracle, and 
ity. They remind us of a twenty-four speaks volumes for or against us. In its 
pounder discharged at a humming-bird.— business features may be discerned the in- 
\ ou hear a tromenduous noise, see a vol- dications of our prosperity, in a worldly 
umo ot smoko, but you look in vain for the sense or otherwise; but in its general corn- 
effects. I lie bird is scattered to atoms.— plexion will be discovered our moral and 
Just so with the idea. It is enveloped in a spiritual healthfulness or disease. It is tho 
cloud and lost amid the rumblings of words portrait of our imperfections, as well us tho 
and flourishes. Short lotters, sermons, chronicler of our advancement, 
speeches, and paragraphs, are favorites with __ _ _ 
us. Commend us to the young man who Almost all our desires are apt to wander 
wrote to his father Dear Sir, l am going i n t 0 an improper course; but care will ren¬ 
te be married; and also to the old gentle- der us safe and happy through life, 
man who replied—“ Dear Son, go ahead. —-. ° __ 
Wine-Drinker. — Cobbott thus do 
What two numbers aro those whose product, 
difference of their squares, and the ratio or quo- 
scribes his own experience :—In the midst ta nt tke ‘ r cukes ’ are ad e( l ua ^ to eack otbcr • 
Such are the men for action.. 1 hey do The greatest truths are tho simplest; so 
more than they say. I he half is not told are the greatest men and women 
in their cases. They aro worth their weight ---- 
in gold for every purpose in life. Reader, be The more we help others to 
short; and wo will be short with tho advice, burdens, tho lighter our own will 
of a society where spirits or wine aro con¬ 
sidered as of a little moro value than water. 
I have lived two years without eithor ; and 
with no other drink but water, except, when 
I found it convenient to obtain milk; not 
an hour’s illnoss; not a headache for an 
hour ; not the smallest ailment; not a rest¬ 
less night; not a drowsy morning havo I 
known these two famous years of my life.— 
The sun never rises before mo; I have al¬ 
ways to wait for him to come and give me 
light to writo by, whilo my mind is full of 
vigor, and while nothing has como to cloud 
its clearness. 
God has made no one absolute. The rich 
depend on the poor, as well as the poor 
on the rich. The world is but a more inag- 
Media, Pa , Oct., 1852. J. S. G 
Answer next week. 
ANSWERS TO REBUS, &c., IN No. 44. 
mm 
Answer to Illustrated Rebus No. 44.- 
The more we help others to bear their 
burdens, tho lighter our own will be. 
nificent building; all tho stones aro gradu- Sense underlies all Sense. 
ally cemented together. Thore is no one Answer to Mythological Enigma.— Havclinad- 
subsists by himselt alono.— Felltham. vertcutly Id sonic bad thing slip from my tongue? 
No. 1 is a house or well pump and domestic Fire En¬ 
gine, and will raise from 20 to 30 gallons per 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 quantity raised can he doubled, by doubling the 
revolutions. These machines are manufactured and sold 
. by tlie subscribers at Brockport, N. Y. 
product, 76-If. _ CARY St BRAINARD, 
; otter?' MOORE’S RUKAL NEW-YORKER:' 
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