33d 
MOORE’S "RURAL NEW-IO UK L IE AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
Bistellantj. 
For tho Kura! New-Yorker. 
UP AND DOING. 
I)V WM. EDWARD If HOWI.K8, 
Baxisii now (his iillo dreaming, 
Action now thy spirit needs : 
Let no more the golden seeming, 
Hinder thee from greater deeds. 
Wherefore have ye idly waited, 
’Till tlie duy lias nearly gone ? 
Wherefore has thy zeal abated ? 
With thy weapons yet undrawn. 
Hearken now to calls of Duty,— 
Delve the plain or track the deep; 
Let the charms of Nature’s beauty, 
Wake thy long, inactive sleep. 
Gird around thy breast thine armor, 
Shield, and lance, and burnished mail; 
Shrink not, tho’ the strife grows warmer, 
Let the coward warriors quail. 
Know ye, that a life lies hidden, 
Which thine actions must work out ? 
Thoughts that will not come unbidden, 
They’re kept back by fear and doubt. 
Toward tliy foe, atxl friend and neighbor, 
Act a true and noble part; 
Lend a hand to sons of Labor, 
Poor in wealth, but rich in heart. 
And he true, in heart and spirit, 
To those bowed beneath tho rod; 
For such actions will inherit 
Blessings from the throne of God ! 
For the Rural New-Yorker. 
CLIPPINGS FROM MY NOTE BOOK- 
“ HAWKING.” 
March 20. Never until to-day have I 
had an opportunity of witnessing a hawk¬ 
ing exhibition. Learning that a Highland¬ 
er had rocently arrived with a nunibor of 
well trained hawks, and of whoso exploits 
ho intended to make an exhibition, I deter¬ 
mined to bo present. The location chosen 
was in a largo field about two miles from 
Cambridge, to which place I immediately 
repaired. Upon my arrival I noticed an 
immense concourse of people, standing in- 
sido tho field, which was surrounded by a 
hedge. On tho opposite side I observed a 
gate, through which carriages and horse¬ 
men entered, and proceeded toward tho 
centre of tho field. I was somewhat sur¬ 
prised at seeing so many outside and so few 
inside tho enclosure. I therefore proposed 
to one of tho bystanders that wo jump over 
tho liodgo, instead of remaining where wo 
woro or going to tho gato. He oxprossod 
himself astonished at my recklessness, and 
refused. Having too much Yankee inquis¬ 
itiveness to remain outside, and thinking a 
short-cut desirable, I took a running jump 
and landed the opposito sido of tho hedge. 
Deliberately walking to tho cont 2 -o of tho 
field I arrived in ample season to witness 
the whole of the performance. The master 
of ceremonies would take a pigeon from a 
bag, and band it to a boy, who immediately 
started to tho end of tho field and let it 
loose. In the meantime the owner held one 
of tho hawks in bis hand, which ho kept 
blindfolded by means of a small'fantastic 
cap. Soon after tho pigoon was let loose, 
the cap was removed from the hoad of the 
hawk, and in a moment inoro a most exci¬ 
ting contest was commenced. The pigeon 
on tho one hand was dying for life, and on 
tho otlior the hawk was in pursuit of proy. 
Sometimes tho pursuit would be prolonged 
for ten, fifteen, or twenty minutes ; at other 
times bis hawkship would seize the pigeon 
at tho first or second ofiort. At ono tiino 
tho pigeon would get so fur away as scarce¬ 
ly to bo discernible in the distant horizon, 
when the hawk would capture it, and return 
to its master with its prey, which it would 
bo permitted to tear in pieces and devour 
in presence of the company. I noticed 
among those present a large numbor of tho 
nobility, who appeared with their splendid 
equipages, having their coat-of-arms embla¬ 
zoned on thoir carriages. A great number 
of ladies were presont—many of them tol¬ 
erably good looking — almost as good look- 
as some of our Yankee girls. 
At tho close of the performance I passed 
out of tho gate, whon, to my surpriso, I 
loarnod that the price of admission was half 
a crown ! I also ascertained, from a young 
Englishman, that I had subjected myself to 
a heavy fine and imprisonment for having 
taken tho “ short cut” which my conveni¬ 
ence had dictated. However, as tho gate¬ 
keeper charged nothing to go out, I loft tho 
enclosuro, with my hands in my pockets, 
whistling “Yankee Doodle” in contempla¬ 
tion of tho blundering assuranco with which 
i had ejected an entrance by jumping over 
tho hedge. 
Seven Fools. — The angry man — who 
sots his own house on fire, in ordor that lie 
may burn his neighbor’s. Tho envious man 
—who cannot enjoy life hocauso others do. 
Tho robber — who, for the consideration of 
a few dollars, gives the world liborty to hang 
him. Tho hypochondriac — whose highest 
happinesB consists in rendering himself mis¬ 
erable. Tho jealous man—who poisons his 
own banquet and then eats of it. Tho mi- 
eor — who starves himsolf to death in order 
that his heir may feast. The slanderer — 
who tollB tales for the sako of giving his 
enemy an opportunity of proving him a liar. 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
WHAT WAS IT! 
Passing down ono of our main avenues, a 
few evenings since, I mot something closely 
resembling a human being. It was dressod 
as we sometimes see children dressed, in a 
blue coat with a profusion of gilt buttons, 
gold lace, otc., bluo pantaloons with broad 
strips of lace at tho sides, and a sort of fool s 
cap surmounted by a plume of gaudy feath¬ 
ers. Thus far its appearanco was that of a 
man, hut tho closely buttoned coat was so 
distondod in front with cotton, or something 
else, as to make tho sex of its occupant a 
questionable point. At its sido swung a very 
long, curious sort of knife. Altogether this 
strange apparition excited in my mind no 
little curiosity, and not in mino alono; for 
it was followed by a crowd of idle hoys and 
girls, such as we sometimes seo following a 
drunken man or a lunatic along the streot. 
Certainly it was not a drunken man for 
it did not walk like ono. Tho question then 
arose ; is it a crazy man, or a fool ? In dress 
it was fantastic enough to suggest the idea 
of insanity, hut thero was not that mutter¬ 
ing to himself so often found in those luna¬ 
tics who parade our streets in such costume. 
It had a peculiar strut like what is sumo- 
timos soon in the poor maniac who fancies 
his head is pressed by a monarch’s crown ; 
hut tho hoad was held so erect as to force 
tho thought, it might ho as empty and light 
as that of—any other f—but I was taught at 
school not to call names. 
To confirm my opinion of the poor crea¬ 
ture’s insanity, I asked the person next mo 
if that woro not a crazy man. He replied: 
“I am not suro whether his head is crazed or 
empty, may be,^a little of both. ’ “ Hut why 
that peculiar dross and that strange knife 
“ lie is employed by government; that knife 
as you call it, is the implement of his trade; 
and that dross is worn by many others en¬ 
gaged in the same labor with himself, who 
have had a meeting to-day, that they might 
show how prettily thoy woro dressed. ’ 
“ You liavo aroused my curiosity to know 
more of this creature whom you seem to he 
so well acquainted with. If you cannot in¬ 
form mo whether it was a madman or a fool, 
will you be ploased to tell what employment 
government can liavo for such strangely 
dressed creatures ?” 
“ Certainly. It was a Journeyman Butch¬ 
er.” Suissao. 
THE SABBATH. 
The N. Y. Times happily discourses of the 
day of rost in this wise : 
“ Tho rest of tho Sabbath is as necessary 
after the engagement of tho week, as is the 
night’s rest after tho work of tho day. To 
the one we go instinctively, forced by fatigue. 
It is well if we observe tho other ; impelled 
by moral consideration, boforo suffering the 
penalty attached to its violation, of which no 
instinct gives us warning. After six days of 
labor our strained muscles need a season to 
renew their elasticity — our irritable nerves 
to recover their normal state — our fretted 
spirits to rosumo their equanimity. A sim¬ 
ple change of nocessary labor does a great 
deal; the entire cessation of all that is un¬ 
necessary does still more. Tho fitting de¬ 
votional exercises of tho day aro calming 
and soothing, and productive of that healthy 
state of mind with which it is desirable to 
outer upon tho honest duties of tho suc¬ 
ceeding day. Tho influence of tho Sabbath 
on the week’s tumultous cares, is like oil 
poured on a stormy sea. Stretched out 
over the hurrying crowd of daily engage¬ 
ments, like the road of the I’rophot over 
the Red Sea, it piles tho waves up on either 
side, and wo pass through them dry-shod. 
“ O day, most calm, moot, bright 1 
The fruit of thin, the next world’ll hud; 
The endorsement of supreme delight, 
Writ by a friend, und with hie blood; 
The couch of time; cure’* holm mid hay— 
The week were dark but for thy light; 
Thy torch doth *how the way.’’ 
LANGUAGE OF THE LAW. 
If a man would, according to law, give to 
another an orango, instead of saying, “ i 
give you that orango,” which ono would 
think would bo what is called in legal phra¬ 
seology, “an absolute conveyance of all 
right and title therein,” the phrase would 
run thus :—“ I give you all and singular my 
estate and interest, right, title, and claim, 
and advantage of and in that orango, with 
all itB rind, skin, juice, pulp, and pips, and 
right and advantages therein, with full pow¬ 
er to hi to, cut, suck, and otherwise eat the 
samo, or give the same away, as fully and ef¬ 
fectual as I, the said A. B., am now inclined 
to bite, cut, suck, or otherwise eat the same 
orango or give tho samo away, with or with¬ 
out its rind, skin, juice, pulp, or pips, any¬ 
thing heretofore or hereinafter, or in any 
other deed or deeds, instrument or instru¬ 
ments, of what nature or kind soever, to tho 
contrary in anywiso notwithstanding;” with 
much more to tho same effect. Such is the 
language of lawyers; and it is gravely held 
by the most learned men among them, that 
by tho omission of any of these words, tho 
right to the said orange would not pass to 
the person for whoso use tho same was in¬ 
tended. 
Philosophers say that shutting tho oyes 
makes the hoiibo of hearing more acute. A 
wag suggests that this accounts for the many 
closed eyes that aro seen in our churchos on 
Sundays. 
ABOUT TACT. 
What in a moral senso, is called tact, is, 
when joined to wickedness, the moBt hate¬ 
ful, hut when connected with goodness, tho 
most amiahlo quality belonging to man.— 
There is a rough, unfriendly manner of do¬ 
ing a kindness, which is unfit to ho used to 
a common beggar, but which pains and dis¬ 
gusts the man of honor. Thero is another, 
well meant perhaps, hut rude, indelicate 
manner, whereby tho benefit loses its power 
to give pleasure, or to conciliate the ono on 
whom it is bestowed ; and it becomes to him 
a new and often a more oppressive burden 
than the one from which it was intended to 
relieve him. 
Tho true secret of benevolence is to know 
how to 1 lido, or at least to undervalue, tlie 
benefit that tho unfortunate person may ho 
spared the mortification of having his ne¬ 
cessity and his dependence understood; that 
there may ho less tho appearance of making 
him a debtor than of putting tlie donor un¬ 
der no obligation. By sparing in this way 
tho feeling of honor, tho most unimportant 
service may receive a value, a power to at¬ 
tract and to retain affections, which without 
it tho greatest sacrifices would not liavo. 
“You aro riding a good and very quiet 
hlh’so,” said Turrenno to one of his officers, 
who was in fact mounted on an old and 
worthless animal, hut was too poor to pro¬ 
vide himself with a better. “ My horses are, 
for an old man like me, too fiery and spirit¬ 
ed ; you will do me a favor if you will ex¬ 
change.” It is perceived at once that this 
oxchango was a present, and for a man like 
Turrenno no very great one; hut how kind 
and graceful was the manner in which it 
was made! How much must the officer 
have felt hound to the man who united with 
attention to his necessities so much consid¬ 
eration for liis honor. 
Rebukes aro from their naturo mortify¬ 
ing and humiliating; and, when spoken with 
tho rude tone of superiority, thoy must cm 
hitter rather than improve those to whom 
they are addressed. And here, too, there is 
a kind, mild way, by which the reproof may 
losoits harshness, hut not its effect. Its ef¬ 
fect, indeed, by such means, may he more 
sure and largo. Turrenno, who understood 
so well the manner of doing a kindness, did 
not less understand the way to administer a 
rebuke. 
The soldiors under his command onco 
plundered a castle which they had taken by 
storm. Thoy found in it a lady of wonder¬ 
ful beauty, and brought her, as the best part 
of the booty, to their commander. Turron- 
no, who did not feel at all flattered hv the 
attention, sent immediately for tlie husband 
of tho unfortunate lady. “ Hero, sir,” said 
ho, “receive hack your wife; you must 
thank iny bravo soldiers for the preserva¬ 
tion of her honor. Thoy were filled with 
admiration for so much beauty ; and, to se¬ 
cure her from any harm from ill disposed 
persons, they brought her to me. their com¬ 
mander.”— The (lev man of Kngel. 
MILTON IN HIS OWN AND IN OUR AGE. 
There aro mysteries in history. The ap¬ 
parent is not always a true indication of the 
real state of things. The contradiction and 
inconsistencies to ho found in tho annals of 
men and nations, have very appropriately 
been compared to tho eddies and windings 
that aro seen in the current of a great 
stream, as it flows on to its ocean-homo.— 
The sumo object, looked at from a new point 
of observation, has an altogether different 
appearance. So it often is with those whoso 
genius and acts have made them historical. 
In tho light of new facts, their characters 
are changed in our oyes. We then seek to 
correct our judgment, and praise or censure 
\3 justice demands. In his own time, Mil- 
ton was considered a writer of sedition ; in 
ours his namo stands pre-eminent as ono of 
tho noblest champions of Freedom ; and, as 
Coleridge finely said, he who “ strode so far 
in advance of liis age as to dwarf himself in 
tho distance,” now shines with full-orbed 
brightness as a star of the first magnitude 
among tho patriots and chiefs who mingled 
in tho fierce conflict of Old England’s hard 
fought battles for liberty .—!). IV. Ballou. 
GOOD IN EVERY ONE. 
Passing along ono of our plank sidewalks 
yesterday, we discovered a tuft of grass, 
green as the ocean, peering through what is 
known in common parlance as a knot hole. 
It was like a beautiful picture in a dry hook 
—and fed us with thoughts which wo love 
to cherish. 
Man’s heart is a ligneous sort of affair—it 
takes a smart thrust to pierce it sensibly— 
and yet it contains some perforations thro’ 
which the herbage of affection and feeling 
will start and flourish. There is something 
to show that the world has not made a gen¬ 
era! usurpation of sympathy and humanity 
—there is some green thing growing thrifti¬ 
ly among the internal rubbish, to prove that 
not all is lost. These is a tuft of grass 
struggling through tho aperture of every 
soul. 
It is good to take the charitable Side whon 
we think and speak of our fellows. Iloavon 
help that man who cannot descry something 
noble in the most degraded brother in the 
human family.— Chester. 
Forbearance. —It is not so great a mat¬ 
ter to live lovingly with good natured, with 
humble and nook persons; hut he that can 
do so with tho immoral, with the wilful and 
tho ignorant, with tho peevish ami perverse, 
he only hath true charity; always remem¬ 
bering that solid, true peace of God, consists 
rathor in being complied with ; in suffering 
and forbearing rather than in contention 
and victory. 
What home in after-life is beloved like 
tho walls that girt round the innocent days 
of our childhood ? 
INDIAN FUN. 
One of tho earliest settlers around Lako 
Champlain, was Col. Edward Raymond.— 
Ho understood tho character and disposition 
of tho natives of tho forost and lived with 
them in much harmony; frequently em¬ 
ploying them to row him up and down tho 
lake as he had occasion. 
Ono stout follow by the namo of Bigbear 
had liis wigwam at no great distance from 
the Colonel’s dwelling, and was often there. 
The colonel having occasion to visit somo 
distant shore of the lako employed Bigbear 
to row him in liis canoe. On their return, 
they passed near a high, yet sloping lodge 
of rocks, on which lay an immense number 
of rattlosnakos asleop and basking in tho 
sun. Tlio Indian guvo a penetrating look 
and then inquired: 
“Raymun lovo fun ?” 
“ Yes,” was tho reply. 
“ Well then, Raymun liavo fun ; mind In¬ 
dian and hole a glum.” 
So ho rowed along silont and slow and cut 
a crotch stick from a hunch of hazlos upon 
tho bank. 
“Steady now, hole a glum, Raymun,” as 
lie clapped the crotch astride a serpent that 
was asleep closo to tho edge of tho water. 
“Take ’urn now, Raymun, hold fast.” 
Tho colonel took hold of tho stick keep¬ 
ing tlie serpent down while Bigbear tied up 
a little sack of powder, putting ono end of 
a slow match therein. 
Ho then made it fast to tho snake’s tail, 
and then touching fire to tho match, gave 
orders to “let ’um go” at the samo time 
pushing off from the shore; the snake liber¬ 
ated, crawled away to liis don. The Indian 
immediately stood up and clapped liis hands, 
making as loud noise as possible, and tints 
roused tho serpents, who all in a moment 
disappeared. 
“Now look, Raymun, now look, soo fun,” 
said ho, and in about a moment the powder 
exploded, when there was to ho sure, fun 
alive. Tho snakes in thousands covered 
tho rocks, hissing, rattling, twirling and 
jumping in every way imaginable. Col. 
Raymond hurst into a loud laugh that 
echoed across tho lako, pleased alike at the 
success of tho trick, and the ingenuity of 
tho savage’s invention. 
(Somebody’s “Jim” gives tho following 
definitions ! Helms , to kiss ono again.— 
Omnibus, to kiss them all. Blunderbuss, to 
kiss another man’s wife. Sijlla(y)bus, ono 
lady kissing another. 
^mitlra J&ranrar. 
“Attempt tlie end,and never stand to doubt; 
Nothing's no hard, but search will find it out." 
For tlie New-Yorker. 
SCRIEE’S REBUS. 
\Y V G U U II 
N P () V" T A 
SKA L / U 
Sunny-side, N. Y., 1852. II. A. II. 
nswer next week. 
For the New-Yorker. 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. 
I am composed of 13 letters. 
My 12, 11, 9,10 is good for vegetation. 
My 8, 7, 10 ladies are supposed to like. 
My 2, 3, 4, 5 is what a newspaper editorial should 
bo, and steamboats should not. 
My 8, 11, 12, 13 is a poetic female namo. 
My 8, 9, 1, 1, 7,10 is what young gents with cold 
hands sometimes get. 
My 1,9, 10 is supposed to add to tlie eligibility 
of young ladies for marriage. 
My 6, 3, 2, 4, 7 is what a boy must not give his 
mother. 
My 8, 3, 2, 12, 5 is what an old bachelor has 
never done. 
My 13,3, 2, 10 is what, is sometimes spun by 
sailors on ship hoard, and females in tlie street. 
My 8, 9, 10, 7, 0 is where Californians get cured 
of the yellow fever by sweating. 
My 1, 9, 2, 7 is what “old Varginny” never doeB. 
My 2, 11,8 is an ancient war engine. 
My whole is the name of a popular school for 
young ladies. t. 
Rochester, N. Y., Nov. 9, 1852. 
Answer next week. 
For the Rural New-Yorker. 
ENIGMA. 
1 am composed of letters five, 
And many by my art do thrive ; 
Exiract a letter and I’in a word, 
By every person used and heard ; 
Although I’m guilty of a crime, 
I’m not complained of at this time; 
To ’void my effects much labor’s spent, « 
And all to avoid me are content; 
Hut when my aid you all require, 
It must he sought through meaus of fire 1 
Another letter take away, 
I’m done by all both night and day ; 
And now you may my answer seek, 
I’ll give it to you in a week. 
Media, l’a., Nov., 1852. J. 8. G. 
ANSWERS TO REBUS, &c., IN No. 47. 
Answerto Illustrated Rebus No. 4G.— Impostors 
often impose upon charitable persons. 
Answer to Geographical Enigma .—Napoleon 
Bonaparte. 
Emery’s Patent first Premium 18.52, 
liAIEKOAI) HOUSE POWER, 
Threshing Machines, Separators, &c., Western 
New York Agency. 
E. D. Ilallock, Agricultural Warehouse, 
No. 50 State St., Rochester, N. Y. 
rnilE Subscriber, late from the Albany Agricultural 
X works Warehouse and Seed Store, where he has been 
engaged for tlie post six years, bus secured the sole Agen¬ 
cy for tho sale of Emery's Patent Railroad Horsepower 
fur Rochester and vicinity, so widely and favorably known 
throughout the country, and which lias without exception, 
taken every highest premium awarded in tho States of 
Ohio, Michigan, and in Now York, for the best Railroad 
Horse Powers in 1850, 1851, and again in 1852, also at the 
I’rovincineial Fair of Canada, recently held at Toronto, 
was awarded a Diploma and X2, of which the judges high¬ 
ly commend the principle and workmanship of t his Power, 
now oiler them at manufacturer's prices, with the trans¬ 
portation add 'd, and subject to (lie warrantee as follows : 
“ To work to the satisfaction of purchasers as represent¬ 
ed in Circulars and Catalogues, or to lie returned within 
three months, und full purchase money to he refunded.” 
For further particulars see Circulars and Catalogues, 
which arc furnished gratis on application to t he subscriber. 
The attention of the Farming public is solicited, and a 
careful investigation into the construction of this Power 
and its comparative merits, as well as pi ioe, is requested 
before purchasing elsewhere. 
Tho Wheeler power is also offered lev dollars cheapei 
than heretofore by any other agency, and subject to same 
warrantee as given by others for the same kinds. Samples 
will he kept eonslmily on hand, and to insure promptness 
and avoid disappointments in supplying them, farmers are 
requested to send in their orders at as early a date as pos¬ 
sible. 
He will keep for sale, Emery’s Seed Plapters, the best 
in use; Circular and Cross Cut Saw Mills, Feed Mills, Cum 
Stalk and Hay Cutters, Corn Shelters, Churning fixtures, 
&c., adapted to the Power. 
Also, Reapers, Mowing Machines, Grain Drills, Plows, 
Harrows, {Cultivators, Corn Shellcrs, Hay Cutters, Fan 
Mills,anil Agricultural and Horticultural Implement* gen¬ 
erally He will he prepared to furnish dealers with Dunn 
and Taylor's well known Scythes; also, Manure, Straw 
and Hay Forks, Snaths, Rides, and other buying tools, at 
rnanufucurers' prices, wholesale and retail. 
Particular attention is called to A NEW PLOW, whffch 
is believed to he the best cast-iron Plow ever offered, and 
which is warranted to do better Work, with less expense of 
team,Ilian any plow heretofore sold in Ibis vicinity, while 
the price is less than for any other equally well finished. 
The “ uniform one-price, cash system” will bo adopted, 
with prices as low as t he cost of articles, and just compen¬ 
sation for labor and time will allow. Farmers and others 
are invited to call and examine the stock of Machines and 
Implements, —mid are assured no effort shall he wanting to 
meet promptly the wants of a discriminating public. 
F. I). IIA FLOCK, 50 State street, Rochester. 
Oct. 5, 1852. Ill:, n| 
OLD ROCHESTER NURSERY* 
© TWENTY THOUSAND OSAGE ORANGE 
Plants at §110 per thousand. This plant proves 
perfectly hardy here and makes the best Orchard 
fence known. 
3U,000 Northern Spy Apple trees. 
3,000 Fine Dwarf Pours, of large size. 
5i000 *»iant HIIUhard, very low liy the 1,000. Must ho 
sold to clear the ground. 
Ono dozen very largo Maple trees, root pruned last 
spring; 1 doz. Scotch Larch; 1 doz. Laburnum; and sev¬ 
eral tine Norway Spruce, Scotch Fir, be., 
Together with a large general assortment of hardy Or¬ 
chard Fruits and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Dahlias, and 
a general collection of .bulbs, box edgings, be. 
The assortment is very Complete, comprising tho leading 
hardy items requisite for elegance or utility. Orders care¬ 
fully filled, [lacked, Ac., for any distance. 
Nursery, corner of Norton and North Clinton Streets.— 
Office .’ifi Front-st., Rochester, N. Y. Catalogues gratis. 
117-tf. SAM'L MOULSON. 
Albany Drain Tile Works, 
No. GO Laxcastiir Strkkt—Wkstok Medical Collkue. 
rjMIE Subscriber lias now on hand and will furnish to 
1 Agriculturists, Draining Tile of the most approved pat¬ 
terns. Horse Shoe Tile at $12, $15, and $18 per 1,000 
pieces; Sole Tile or Pipes at $12 and $18 per 1,01)0 pieces. 
These Tile are over one foot in length from 2% to <\'/i 
inches calibre, und are so formed as to admit the water at 
every joint, draining land from 12 to 20 feet each side of 
the drain. Orders from a distance will receive prompt at¬ 
tention. JOHN GOTT, 
I Ri2m(Jj Albany, New York. 
JSGFFAEO IMPIIt WAREHOl’SE. 
Niagara Falls Paper Rlills. 
rnilE undersigned having completed the repairs nnd cn- 
1 largcmcnts of their Paper Mill at Niagara Falls arc now 
ready to execute with despatch all orders for paper. Their 
news and hook papers are of very fine quality, scarcely 
equalled by any made in the Htote. A large stock of print¬ 
ing, writing, letter and wrapping papers constantly on 
hand or made to order. Rags wanted for which the mar¬ 
ket price will always be paid. BRADLEY, BRO’S. 
I21-t.f. Warehouse, No. 3 West Seneca st. 
SENECA I*. SJniTH, 
(Lath or Wiutsky’s Daciukrhkan Gallery,) 
n 'AS fitted up a sulre oi rooms In Chappell’s Block for 
DAOIJKRKKOTYPINU, which for adaptation to 
that purpose are unsurpassed in the eity. Those wanting 
good pictures, (warranted permanent,) will find it to their 
advantage to give him a call. Pictures Co/uko equal, or 
superior to the original. 
Entrance next to Grant’s Music Store, 82 State St., 
Chappell's Block. 
Rochester, May, 1852. [124-tf| 
“SPEED THE FLOW.” 
Genesee Seed Stoic and AgM. Warehouse, 
riMIK subscriber* bog leave most earnestly to call the at- 
1 (suit ion of the farming community to the fact that they 
have just received a supply of the most popular and mod¬ 
ern Improved implements used in Agricultural and Horti¬ 
cultural pursuits. 
They would particularly invite all interested, to the well 
established Mash. Eao/.k Plows, iti a series of 21 different 
sizes manufactured by Ruggles, Nourse b Mason. Also 
the latest and most improved kind of Seed Planter, in¬ 
vented by the same firm. 
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. 
Pennock's Wheat, and Grain Drill. 
As also a complete assortment of Field and Gordon 
Seeds, both domestic and imported. 
72 JOHN RAPALJR A Co., Irving Block, 
85 Butfuio-st., Rochester 
EAIJY’H IHtTAliV FI11E ENGINE I*G1TI!\ 
rjtllF Inventor after thoroughly testing his engine pump 
1 (for the past two years,) feels confident that it is not 
equalled by any thing now in market, in the way of rais¬ 
ing or forcing water—the motion being rotary, the stream 
is constant without the aid of an aik vessel. The pocking 
is self-adjusting, very durable, and cannot well get out of 
order. 
These [umips are well calculated for all tho purposes for 
which pumps or hydrants may he used, viz., Factories, 
Steamboats, Tanneries, Breweries, Distilleries, Railroad 
Water Stations, Hotels, Mines, Garden Engines, be. The 
highest testimonials will he given. 
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 tho 
revolutions. These machines are manufactured und sold 
by the subscribers ut Brockport, N. V. 
76 tf. CA RV b BRAIN A RD. 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: 
A WKKKI.Y IIOMK NEWSPAPER, 
Dosigned for both Country and Town Residents. 
TERMS, IN ADVANCE: 
Two Dollars a Yrak — $1 for six months. ToClubsand 
Agents ns follows:—Three Copied, one year, for $5; Six 
Copies (and one to Agent or getter tip of dub,) for $10; 
Ten Copies (and one to Agent,) for $15; Twenty Copies 
for 625, nnd any additional number,directed to individuals 
at the same ral e. Six months subscriptions in proportion. 
tTi/" Subscription money, properly enclosed, may ho 
sent by mall at tho risk of the Publisher. 
Terms of Advertising. 
One Dollar per square (ten lines—100 words, or loss,) for 
the first insertion, and 50 cents for each subsequent publi¬ 
cation ,—in advance, f p/" With u single exception, the 
circulation of tlie New-Yorker is much larger than that 
of any other newspaper in the State, west of Albany. Only 
a limited space, however, is devoted to advertisements, and 
hence preference is given to those most appropriate—such 
as tho curds and notices of dealers in Agricultural Imple¬ 
ments nnd Machinery,—Horticulturists and Seedsmen,— 
Booksellers and Publishers, Inventors, otc. All orders 
by mall should he accompanied with the cash. 
To enable us to accommodate as many ns possible, brie 
advertisements are preferred. Patent medicines, Ac., will 
not he advertised in this paper on any terms. 
YW All communications, nnd business letters, should 
be addressed to D. D. T. Moors, Rochester, N. Y. 
u 
< 
