MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER, 
APRIL 10. 
revolted from the suspicions that seemed all too. and they were again on their way. The causes 
Makik's welcome had been far different from what NEW 1ND CHOICE VERBENAS. 
..._'' torn TnnnthH and more she was the un- vtte take much pleasure in offering to lovers 
Written for Moore's Raral N*w-Yo 
SPRING. 
BT JULIA H. SADLER. 
We welcome thee, beautiful guard of the flower*, 
And crown thee a queen of the joy-laden hours! 
We yield thee glad homage—ah, never, I ween, 
Was homage so fervently paid to a queen— 
We hail with rejoicing thy following train, 
Of birds, bees and blossoms, of sunshine and rain. 
Of wonderful melodies, filling the soul •. 
With an infinite gladness beyond our eontrol. j 
E’en now we discern thy approach in the shies, 
A smile on thy features and tears in thine eyes, 
A halo of holiness, wisdom and truth, 
Encircling thy brow and enhancing thy youth. 
Hast thou not some lesson to teach unto me 
Of the spring-time of life and the harvest to her 
There’s a spring in my heart, 0, beautiful queen, 
There are bright buds of promise in cases of green, 
Will they blossom in beauty and slowly unclose 
Like the innermost leaves from the heart of the rose? 
Will the sunshine of love weave a garment of white 
For the embryo lily, that hid out of sight 
Is buried becea'h Ihe soft ground of my heart? 
Will the glad tears of sympathy unbidden start 
To cheer and enliven my loneliest hours, 
And be as the dew to the upspringing flowers? 
Will the music of wonderful melodies roll 
Unceasingly in on my rapturous soul— 
The laughing of waters, the gurgling of rills, 
The gushing of fountains, the echo of hills— 
Say, will these melodies last throughout time, 
And flow from my soul in the music of rhyme? 
0, daughter of earth, come and listen to me, 
I will teach thee of life and the harvest to be. 
I bring thee the tempest, the storm and the cloud, 
The thunder and lightning, with terror endowed, 
And the seven-hued rainbow which follows the gloom, 
As the smile of Omnipotence follows the frown. 
So in thy young heart shall the storm-cloud arise, 
And the flash of the lightning shall dart through the skies, 
Hut the seven-hued rainbow will follow the gloom, 
And leave in thy spirit the glory of noon. 
The shadow and sunshine, the sunshine and shade, 
pvv^ / . : 6 . . ' , . frooa r-or two months and more she was the un- ■\tte take much pleasure in offering to lovers 
| true. She could not sleep, weary as she was, but of the long delay were explained, the difficulty of it was. r or two mourns uuu m . W ofteis favorite flower, the following new and splendid varieties, 
, i, aQr ifra T ixr’a rarriatre return obtaining a smith his forfrettinir the uronpr tools wearied watcher in that SICK room, leaving It raised by some of the most celebrated growers in Europe; neatly all 
: lay listening to hear Airs. Lang s carriage return obtaining a smitn, ms ioi getting tne proper toois, , nsshadowv of which are now offered for the first time in this country, and at pu- 
Ilow nale Arthur was! how unhappy he must he! and his having to return for them: but they did not neither by day or mgnr, un g j ces which w ill place ffiem within the reach of ail. They flowered 
If she ever was married, she never would leave her quiet Marik, or remove her fears of approaching and pale as the sufferer she so tendei y i -nrse .— fr<*iy &nwho"avegeendiemin bloom. m ' e ' n ™ ®' 7 * 
husband alone like that. As she thought longer evil. She said so little as she reclined in the car- The world without had ma e nsywit . **“*“• AT ™„ 0 ( ^ 25 
upon the affair she began bitterly and tearfully riage corner that George supposed she was asleep, Although her innocence “ y celestial (Edmondsj —Pale rose, large truss, and very free ^ 
to reproach herself for the little intrigue she had but the quickness with which she sprang to her the clearest proofs, she foun t e o ow- ear e charee” dickens 7£dmWj7—Rosy"idac," darker centre, 
plotted, fearing it might prove a secret cause of feet, as soon as they stopped, and hounded out be- throng that had professed to love her s° devotedly, 25 
much miserv and disgrace. fore he could assist her, betrayed the watch she equally ready to calumniate her lam . truss, a good free bedding variety,---.- .-- •-. 25 
muen misery auu ui»giav,c. ... , .. . , , , „ tn votnrn to them aeain —she EDWARD fChauviereJ —Blush white, crimson eye, fine......... 25 
Arthur went slowly back to his house with the bad kept He followed her into the house, and as this she had no desire to ret r ° LK gondolier— soft rosy carmine, fine truss, good form, ^ 
step of one bearing a heavy burden. Instead of he waited below he heard her running through the was queen of a prouder realm. , geANT DES BattAILLES "( Chau^mj-m^ ‘dkA Yc'ariet. 
returning to the sitting-room and finishing his halls and calling for her husband. She returned Arthur Lang is now the happiest husband, ^ 25 
night’s vigil there, he went up to his wife s dressing with a pale face, and told him Mr. Lang was not in his home as happy as the h pp form . ...25 
> room where a McFlimsey wardrobe was scattered the house and had doubtlessly gODe in search of her- make it Run in there some evening w en you lauy^i ALMERSTON^^mofl^^ e^c«ui p«e ue ,^ 
\ around in the greate.t profusion. Ho threv a pile -And, will go in search ot him," .aid he, terri- have a it of the hln.a Yon 
ty to a box of French liowers. wnere now ww she staggered to her room, me nrst tmng sne 7“ „ 6 . Q . . ’ wiU aur elv latge lemon eye, good habit, extra .25 
tlie woman he married, the simple country girl Baw waB t h e torn card. A horrible certainty Hash- societies, and if Marik is at Dome ne w m suimy ^ QEM BriUia.it deop rote, with lemon eye, a 
whose bridal robe was of plain white muslin, and ed n pon her, and when Margy, yawning and rub- he there to. Get into their sitting room l you caD, pAXTON P rLdmonjt’j-ijght roej carmine, with 
only a rose-bud for ornament? The lass whose bing her eyes, came in to wait upon her mistress ’tis su ch a cosy, home-like place ^e^fliiac,"irithiaige white"eye!"fine'form, ^ 
ttAr&zzzsz “■ zyr-*** 
omy a rose-ouu uino.iucui .1 aav, - mug ua ejes, cauic m ow nan, wArifr Bia rifrars TRAN BY (Martin )—Rosy lilac, with large wmte eye, une roim, 
dre.Bwaeof calico Ihe day he wooed and won her! ehe fomd hcr . hy.terioal passion of grief. ttat sing, and $£ “ 
Chapter IV. for AiTentertainroenVas well as yonr., chats as mer- 
to UmfSidrnder any cir- «*»* "I-™ 1*4 orercomewith anxiety, tnli p, e „ tttl y with Urn as with yon, and while 
him in loneliness at ny - J . weariness and distress. The violence of her passion are talk j ng politics embroiders a dressing Strong and vigorous pimite, that wfli tear temspoitatioii without in- 
camstances, to exhi u o o r< r } • bad spent itself, and, like a child after a severe fit g0 wn, slippers or something of the kind, and tell Ju fb’ Addition to die^ix.ve, we offer a fine stock of the varieties sent 
them il ^ orne ' eie ' vas ’ , of weeping, she sobbed convulsively. Great was me if she is not t b e exact pattern of what Mrs. OQ v^otor v,*BLu’^BONNET, STANDARD bearer, gf.n. 
herl'h hZ Ine’nTt ^death“.m did ,„rt? Was ** »>■“ - * «**• -—t 
cnensn min atuuc, the house. She anticipated nothing worse than Well, and did Alice Clyde get George Morton, m iw. wogdroffe, and ail other reafly desirable varieties m cuiu- 
hebankrupt, cheated. her husband’s displeasure which she trusted soon ks 9om ebody, like the man in the old story who forward by express, the seventeen new va- 
be®LT.\Zrt Xer“ SlTioZder nZ to di,pel, net on,y l,y expl.uaU,., Put promise,, rtolca „y inured, "and did he hi. the owl!" No, 
beside t . which she had prayerfully resolved to keep. She Florry did. Every tale must end with a ah orders must be accompanied with tlie cash, or a satisfactory 
he thought they came oge ter. , knew Arthur would not doubt her when she told bridal, you know. ^our'new Catalogue of Bedding Plants, Dahlias, Ac. .win be for- 
parrl that. Fi.orry had foreotten. Arthur seiAea ....... _ j _ _it. k. buss. 
card that Flohry had forgotten. Arthui 
it, and reading the name—he knew that name very . . 
.ii_ a .oietiow u yxnoo luma tnhiswife.— teuaeiij iorgive. 
him all, hut that he would fold her in his arms and 
well, and the relation it once bore to his wife,— 
fiercely tore it in pieces, and laughing to himself, 
and cursing too,—forgive him,—his reason stag- 
She wondered at the scuffling sound she heard in 
the hall, immediately following the entrance of her 
husband, as she supposed, and then, instead of his 
nff afa AnZ'rate W step hounding upthe stairs, a hurried running 
horse at the first livery, drove off at a furious rate 
towards Blooming Heath. 
Chapter IIL 
Col. Clyde’s great party was given in an unfor- 
Ijalmti.srau'nts. 
1 70 It SALE—Very low, a kiitv acre Farm, Just over the ehy 
i line. Land of excellent quality; fit for any purpose. Good 
farm buildings. Inquire of J. CHAPMAN, 
fn addition to tlie above, we offer a fine stock of the varieties sent 
out by us last season, viz_ 
VICTORY, BLUE BONNET, STANDARD BEARER, GEN. 
SIMPSON, MADAME PLANTAMOUR, DOCTOR MACLEAN, 
KING OF SARDINIA. ARo, MRS. IIOLFORD, WONDERFUL, 
M RS. WOODROFFE, and all otlier really desirable varieties in culti- 
vation, at $1 50 per doreiL 
On receipt of $5 we will forward by express, tbe seventeen new va- 
rietieties above dcseribed ; also, one dozen of tlie leading varieties of 
last season. Tbe same by mail for 50. 
All orders must be accompanied with the cash, or a satisfactory 
reference. _ f 
Our new Catalotpie of Bedding Plants, Dahlias, jc, will be for¬ 
warded to applicants. K. BILISSf 
429eow4t S pringfield, Mass. 
DWARF PEAK TREES. 
A VERY SUPERIOR LOT OF DWARF PEAR TREES con¬ 
sisting of about 40,000 Trees two years old, 3>£ to 6 or 7 feet 
of the servants through the house. She had risen 
from her pillow to ascertain what was the matter, 
when a loud demoniac scream curdled her veins, 
followed by another, and another, each more terri- 
The shadow and sunshine, the sunshine and shade, tunate season. The fall rains had so impaired the b le than the last Too weakened by fright to move 
Their bright shifting hues for the green earth have ma roads leading to Blooming Heath that the ride was f h b near] fainting with alarm, when . 
a Blow and unpleasant one. He had endeavored to Margy ’ came in lookil)g very pale, and hade her T on. PP Uc t k.nhyletter _ 
And thus in thy soul shall the shade and the shower*, have this difficulty in a measure obviated by re- mistreB8 drjuk of the wine she offered “so as to he vX i.nprovtd "^ 
Revive the green earth and refreshed he the flowers, pairing the worst places Oil the route, but, notwith- gtron „ and f, rm> » B he said, “for they have brought such plain directions, that they can be out by any intelligent AMbKiUAW U 
And the sunshine of gladness shailleave them anew, standing, carriages were broken down that night, mas t er home raving and tearing like a madman.” Laborer. Terms on ap plication. -.—-1- gift worth from 25 cen 
All flashing with beauty and sparkling with dew. and but few coachmen could give the affair a pleas- , - „ • SYRACUSE NURSERIES. A. personal Attkntion 
Beyond the deep darkness and damp of the tomb . rpmembrance . Her 8t0ry WaS t0 ? trUe ’ Akthub liad d ” ven m DWARF PEACH TREES, j otherwise, promptly mid imps 
These flowers in thy heart will eternally bloom, ^It wm not headache alone that induced Marie hot haste to Blooming Heath, had seen CoL Clyde, 
Where the sweetest of perfumes are breathed from the and been informed of his wife s early departure. 
plains, t0 retire 80 early ’ S ? e uueasy ° n ARTH ^ R8 and the company she had. The information had 
And the noontide of glory eternally reign*. account and oppressed with a consciousness la accom panied by guarded yet malicious insinu- 
Rochester, N. Y„ 1858. she had done wrong in treating his feelings with Tirmmit( , d bv tbe feeling of revenge the dis- 
farm buildings. Inquire of J. (11A1 M A ■>, 
430 - 3 t Waveriy House, Rochester, N. T. 
NEW ROCHELLE BLACKBERRY. 
I WINE, well-rooted Plant* of the New Rociull* or I.awtoic 
^Blackberry, at reduced P^ A f^f JITCIICOCKi 
. Waterville, Oneida Co, N. Y. 
LANDSCAPE GARDENING. 
rp II F, SUBSCRIBER is now prepared to visit and inspect 
GROVER aVc BAKER’S 
Celebrated. 
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, 
495 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 
rpHESE MACHINES are now justly admitted to be the best in 
1 use for Family Sewing, making a new, strong, aud elastic stitch, 
which will not rip. even if every fourth stitch be cut Circulars sent 
nn anTiUcHtion hv letter. 42o-ot 
and but few coachmen could give the affair a pleas¬ 
ant remembrance. 
Her story was too true. Arthur had driven in 
it rememora c. . , r bo t haste to Blooming Heath, had seen CoL Clyde, 
It was not headache alone that induced Marie nuu 7 , * . . . , ' 
Jt was uuv, rn, n informed of his wife’s early departure. 
rto retire so early. She was uneasy on Arthur s ^ ^ con)pany ghe had . Thc informa tion had 
account and oppressed with a consciousness that accoml) anied by guarded yet malicious insinn- Cling! i-m^e K»rfy York Mon W white and white imperiaL 
she had done wrong in treating h s feelings with h y*e feeling of meBge the die- ^ W ^^per 
so little regard. Although brilliant and charming a Mra Til Thevhad Syracuse, N. Y.March2fi, 1858. _ 430* 
Or jPeachea on Plum Stocks. 
1 -VIVE TREES OF THE FOLLOWING VARIETIES:—Albert 
Gallatin. Bergen’s Yellow, Cooledge’s Favorite, Cole's Early, 
. , . ations. prompted by the feeling of revenge the dis- - 
so little regard. Although brill,ant .nd charm,ng a l. l0 iuted pwia fe!t towards Mrs. Lang. They had - 
as ever, she was wretched at heart-most wretch- effect npon Arthur, who, unforgetful of the SOMBRERO GUANO. 
ed. It was but seldom she thought of lus loneli- ^ between J the tw0 families, made his converse Imported and for sale by WOOD aV GRANT, 
ness, when thus she had left him hut that evening ^ ^ ^ Rhort as possiblei but the keen ohserva- f6Teml Ta b W thS made by t L most eminent 
Leonid drive 0 him The onlv ««“ of Co1 ’ C '™* *'™™*«* 8 er B ent in ^ 
mg coulu Ull\e I m - bosom, and spared naught that could increase its to f naltimore, Maupin and Tuttle of University of Viigima, M. 1. 
thing that made her stay endurable was George 1 s cott 0 t Richmond, Va, and Gilliam of the Military institute of 
, , , ... ,r.,i;„n, rage. Isexington, Va, all show it to contain over 80 per cent ef tlie Bone 
Mortons presence, and the coquettish delight it wben g e0RGK Morton met him about a mile phosphate of Lime. - Prof Booth says your article is a Phosphauc 
SOMBRERO GUANO. 
Imported and for sale by WOOD & GRANT, 
90 Front St., New York. 
Written for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
MARIE LANG’S LESSON. thing that made her stay endurable was George i 
_ Morton’s presence, and the coquettish delight it 
by jenny marsh parkee. gave her to probe his old heart sores, and te see 
- Miss Allie’s fluttering agitation. She was anxious 
Chapter n. ^ a ^ ^ K ir HUK should see him, he had often desired 
[Concluded from page 116, last number.] t<) and B0 ebe invited him to ride home with her, 
Arthur Lang did not leave his counting-room ^ be expressed an intention of remaining no lon- 
nntil near midnight. He had looked over his ac- g er _ They would reach home before midnight, 
counts with an interest and closeness that almost and sbe kn ew her husband would be gladly sur- 
wounded the sensitiveness of his honest hook- p r i sed to meet her at that hour. If his heart was 
keeper, who little guessed the task ivas hut to shut acb i D g sbe could soothe it with repentant kisses, 
out more perplexing and destracting thoughts. It Ag rode on ghe avoided all allusions to the 
was nearly one when he reached home and, as he and wben George did not discourse upon his 
expected, his wife had not returned. Acini of j?nrone she dwelt proudly upon her hus- 
and stay as snort as possime, out me Keen uusei - gevera ] analyses of Ibis Guano, made by tbe most eminent ^ AAA AGENTS WANTED—To sell foui 
lion of Col. Clyde discovered the serpent in his L Chemists of this county, Tie.:— Profs. Mayes of Boston. J. K O UUU Agente have made over $25,000 on one 
non 01 LUi. Li.nm u ;*o Chilton and Iaaiali Deck of New York. Boolh of Philadelphia, Pig- ot ^ r similar ^enciea togetlier. I give away, wha 
bosom, and spared naught tlmt could increase llfi got of Baltimore, Maupin and Tuttle of University of \ nyinitt, M. J . ^encieg Chily send address and get 80 page; 
1 Scott of Richmond, Va, and Gilliam of the Military Institute of V? fttia (427-t>t| EPHRAIM I5ROWN, 
MELVIN’S 
AMERICAN GIFT BOOK STORE, 
333 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. 
t GIFT worth from 25 cents to $100 given with every book sold.— 
7 V Personal Attkntion given to filling orders sent by mail or 
otherwise, promptly and impartially. - 
Liberal arrangement* made with Agent*, and Catalogues contain¬ 
ing full information, sent free to any addresa 
Send for a Catalogue. [428-5t] R. MELV IN. 
JKFFFRHON COUNTY SEED STORE, 
"Watertown, 1ST. Y. 
riMIE SUBSCRIBERS are prepared to fill order* from any part of 
JL the State at the lowest market rates. For Choice Timothy Seed, 
China and Fife Wheat, Barley. White and Black-eyed Marrowfat 
Peas. Ac., Ac. Merchant*' and Farmers’ orders are solicited. 
’ H. COOPER A CO. 
Reference.— B. P. Johnson, Sec’y N. Y. State Agricultural 
428^>t Society, Albany, N. Y. 
5 /\/\a AGENTS WANTED-To sell four new Inventions 
. Util/ Agent* have made over $25,(NX) on one,—better than all 
other similar agencies togetlier. I give away, what fourteen otlier 
agencies xlL Only send addre*s and get 80 pages of particulars, 
gratia [427-tit] EPHRAIM BROWN, Lowell, Masa 
FI. AX SKKD, 
riMIF. ATTENTION OF FARMERS in this and the adjoining 
Comities, is invited to the subject of raising Flax for the Seed.— 
For that purpose I am prepared to supply the Seed for sowing upon 
favorable terrna M. F. REYNOLDS, 
Manufacturer of Linseed Oil—White I a- ad and /me in Oil—Sash, 
Doors Blinda Ac.. No’s. 5 and 7 Buffalo St, Rochester, N. Y. 
he might have been thought intoxicated. George MtSV 
was passing him, little suspecting who he was when tj,; ,’ 8t fl‘ ve jears. Price $32®36 for tun-in bags 16U Ibaeach. Poore and Blinda Ac. No a 5 and 7 Bulrnlo St, Kocbeeter, N. 
he called out something that convinced him it was ^attention of Dealers and Country Storekeeper s is cgted to this | m CATAWBA GRAPE VINES, 
Arthur Lang. George saw his condition and TTfiE T /\f proper age for forming vineyards, cultivated 
interpreted the cause, for it was the subject of his andwilsdn man vr-o co.’S 
ravines. He obtained the assistance of two stout VY SAC WTxsrOi- BIACHIIVKS. Point Vineyards, are offered to the public. Those who may purchase 
° _ . , . , , .. Highest premiums for 1857 awarded by the American Institute at w ui receive such instructions for lour years, as will enable them to 
farmers, who were on their way to marKet, ana It the ^ n . 8tu i Palace, New York ; Maryland Institute, Baltimore; ajid cultivate tlie Grape with entire success, provided their locahty is not 
with difficulty they succeeded in getting him at tee ^Circui^ 
Iv home. For three days he was confined in opinions of the new York press 
was nearly one wnen ne rtaciioa no me uu, .» ue pagt> ftnd when George did not discourse upon his gafcly bome> For three days he was confined in opinions of tiie new YORK press, 
expected, his wife had not returned. A chill ot ^ _ n Europe she dwe i t proudly upon her hus- tbe UPP er story carefully guarded. He was attend- w« prefer them for family 
loneliness smote his aching heart when he en eieu ljan(] , g posit i on j n b i 8 profession, his merits, and d by tbfi ab [ e st physicians, and poor Marie, who Equate nine slamstie^ea-Ronx Journal 
th« ball and proceeded to tbe »,tt,ng-room where ^ lnterealing m , tter , regarding be, home.- „. aB ’ ot alll „ ve dto eeebim, had her heart torn with 
the gas Mas dimly lacKenng and tne coais ay ng T))ey bad p rocee ded more than a mile, when the bv his continual shriekings. Sometimes We cannot imagine anything more perfect— JfrangeHtt, 
out. He threw himself upon the sofa wit a carriage came to a su d d en stop, and the coachman wben she was upon her knees,—and often was she The' tat «rymvn^I^CTrfei^'/iiouirer. 
sigh, and after lying there silent and motion ess with much loud blustering informed them that the dnring those terrible days,— she would hear him wfSf't £itb 
for awhile, his eyes moistened. e arose, ant rQad wag s0 badj and sucb a severe trial for the ra u; n(r be r name, over and over very mournfully, A benefaction of the aga— 
with his arms folded behind him, legan to pace horgeg) tbat w i tb tbe i r CO nsent he would take and once with hitter curses. Heavenly faith and Beyond all qu^tlonN/u: maehmes.-L«/< itiudrated. 
slowly up and down the room. another, that he was sure would be better, though trust renewed from its long slumber, made her Thev'mainter 
It was two o clock, then three, and still she did a mile fnrther . Mrs. Lang demurred, hut the 8trong , an d this blow, that would otherwise have 
not come, and as lie-walked ie oor 11 s s p gr w coac u man gained the point, and they turned upon crusbe d her, even to death, or worse than death,— iiivc no U eqnai for family nse.-tr^cai World. _ 
more rapid and his manner more restless and dis- & dark a J MUy rQad tbat geemed worse lb aq the unce asing, ever reproachful remorse,- nerved her A triumph of mechanical geni us-iv. r. 
turhed. 1 here was a eat growing m 11 s jreas Qtber< Marie was scolding at the perverseness of to her own redemption, and his who was dearer NUR8KRYMBN, DEALERS & I’LAN^JSBS. 
We prefer them for family use.—Tribune. 
They are tlie favorites for families.—Times. 
Equal to nine seamstresses .—Nome Journal 
Hie machine for family use .—Advocate ami Journal 
Most honorable to American genius .—Imiepauient 
We cannot imagine anything more perfect— EmngeUst. 
Will give entire satisfaction.— Observer. 
Tlie hot ever invented.— Christian Inquirer. 
Indispensable in every family .—Ihe Preacher. 
We praise it with erithn.dasm.— Christ,an Jn’eUirttetr. 
A benefaction of the age.— Putnam* tlagazme. 
Magical in operation.— Mrs. Stephen's Monthly. 
Beyond all question, the machines .—Life Illustrated. 
The stitch cannot be unravelled.—Am. Agricutium i 
They maintain the pre-eminence.— Korjiress. 
Our household is in ecstacies with it— Porter's Spirit. 
One of our household god a— U. S. Journal. 
Have no eqnal for family us e—Musical World 
A triumph of mechanical genius.— AT. Y. Journal _ 
that wouhl grant him n° quiet, an*i it grew strong ^ a „ d prophecjIag all klndsot6aa ftan ufe ltBe lf. 
at tlie prices here named: _ 411 T. 0 neni ao -a« and the Ornamentals aie nroportionally cheap 
’°AU I communications addressed to R T. UNDERHILL, M. D, 
New York, or Croton I'oint, Westchester Co, N. Y, will receive 
^Tfcepast season, though tbe coolest and most unfavorable for grape 
maturing we have had in twenty years, he ripened his whole crop,— 
proving his Isabellas and Catawbas have become perft ctly aecbina- 
ted This gives him full assurance that by improved cultivation, 
pruning, Ac., a crop of good fruit can be obtained bvery year, m 
most of the Northern, all of the Middle, Western and Southern States 
N. B.—To those who take sufficient to plant six acres, as he directs, 
he will, wben they commence bearing, furnish tbe owner with one oi 
his Vinedressers, whom he has instructed iu bis mode of cultivation, 
and he will do all tlie labor of the vineyard, and insure the most per¬ 
fect success. Tbe only charge, a reasonable compensation for the la¬ 
bor. Wben tbe purchase is large and approved paper or other secu¬ 
rity can be given, a liberal credit on most of the purchase will be 
^'apple-quince TREES, (which are sometimes called the 
range Quince.) for sale as above. [427w7J R T. U. 
TUB CASSVILLE SEMINARY. 
M. McN. WALSH, Principal. 
rrtHIS SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN 
X is probably the cheapest one of tbe kind in the country. The 
* * . AV_ T»_ 1 _^..4 VanviHiro anrl Tuition 
and terrible in her delay. He heard a carriage in 
ttie street and hastened to the door. It was Miss and tbey were qu [ te bro ken down. delirious fever. At times a glimmer of reason 20 : 006 “'“ il l S i I 
Fujuentinewio ive opposi . a w It was impossible to proceed without the aid of a W ouLl reveal itself, and the doctor warned Marie ^^0 AppleOraft * 3 comprising 50 varieties 6 * * 
he stepped out and looked up the avenue, and gmitb and tbey were al i east a half mile from one. against venturing into her husband’s presence lest ^0 -• i.ooo 
called out in her merry vome, that rang like laugh- . q nQ good humor> aligbted> and iu her the consequences should be fatal. She walked up ^ W one year 2A3fiabud ^^ 10-100 
ter through a charnel house to know if Mrs. Lang ^ s!ippergj _ ah me !_wal k ed towards the light and down the hall, pausing long at the door of the % ^ ^ S ? * 
W ^Sh 0 ehTno e t tetrenrned’’he Replied with as- that broke dimly through a distant cottage window; room where he lay, breathlessly catching each 4 per 1,000 
She nas not jet reinrnea, 11c lcpnea wnn a^ it wftg nQ e task over tbe ^ugi! road and in the gound 0 f b i 8 voice, and praying with devout ardor 3,000 Plum, 3 to 5 feet re . 1 mo 
sumed composure. pitcll darkness. George kindly aided her, and re- for hig recovery . Her banishment from him, and gf' Q t ° el *£* m - : 
“ \ ot y f^ ld <; y r Tsl L 0 U '\r' 1S |, 0U moved her fears of a long detention by saying a the attendance of strangers, was a severe part of «woo Quincecmungs da ranney°^ 
the threshold. “She left there more than three conveyance could> doubt ie 8 s, be obtained there, so heavy trial. _ Commercial Nurseries, Syracuse ,n Y. 
Miss mishaps wben, sure enough, something gave way, From raving madness Artour sank into alow, ft . et 
$100 per 1,000 ter. All the Languages and the Ornamentals me pronortionaliv cheap 
80 “ “ For other information, Address 
w . . 4 X 9 tf Cassvtlle, Huntington Co- Pa 
ter through a charnel house, to know if Mrs. Lang 
was not wearied to death after her ride. 
“She has not yet returned,” he replied with as¬ 
sumed composure. 
« Not yet, did you say?” and Florry paused on 
10,000 Ihvarf da ZAbtmbuai 
5,000 Peach one year 
10,000 Standard Cherry, two years 
5,000 do. one year 
2,000 Dwarf Cherry, 1 year, 3 to 5 feet 
30,000 Mazzurd Cherry Seedlings, 1 year 
3,000 Plum, 3 to 5 feet 
30,000 First class Anger Quince Stoess 
5,000 2nd do. do. da da 
60,000 Quince Cuttings da 
425-St H : 
10 “ 100 
12 50^1 “ 
10 “ * 
* 15 “ - 
nr 4 per 1,000 
30 “ 100 
s 15 “ 1,000 
10 “ “ 
2 50$l * 
H. M. RANNEY, 
hours ago.” 
A fire shot through Arthur’s brain nearly cast 
that they could proceed leaving the coachman to Q ne day wbe n the door was left ajar, and the at- 
Commercial Nurseri es, Syracuse, N Y. 
FLOWER SEEDS.-FLOWER SEEDS. 
inghim suspicion" of" Ws follow with the CarriagC ^ ^ ■? ^ & tendant had gone below leaving his patient slum- ; J # 
ing Him to toe patement. inesuspit ds oi B ad thing but they must make the best of it herine as he thought, Marie, who was, as usual, on containing over 1,000 varieties, and manyof them quite new and ran, 
young wife’s faithlessness that had been whisper- 4r.„„ ,,, _ _*v„ _ _ I among which are the foiiorving o«n.t: . ^ 
young WHO lauutessncss ana accu wurepvi- the cott found little to encourage her watch in the hall, could not resist the tempt* 25 d* 
ing in lm hot heart all that evemn^ now cried oat » Biet old My and her u on „“e„torlng the sick room. She ummS her- • «” 
loiiJly and hoarsely against her. He crossed ever u surprised at a visit from so gaj a lot ot «re bed, and hardly dared to give 
Fi.oaKY s door tmd she was fr.gMe.ed at Ms My „ ^ lime of nlgbt TbeJ kcpt „„ convey , bok „ m face. She shuddered a, the T^Sa. 
" IHd am of The com.anv return with her’” he ,,lce ot ! " ,y tin ' 1 ’ if the lady "' 0 " ld please *° change, the emaciation and deathlike paleness, i -* 
Dill ally OI tne comp y . stop with them until the gentleman could goto the a nd more than all the vacancy of the gaze thatwas porto^ca caryafhviloides, nnvcanutttonstn,*.. 
a -„ ed * . . n Xf 1 1 o 1 Squires, half a mile beyond, he would there find a glowly wandering about the room. It fell upon a AbT „ ian sorts . 
J'Zl all the evening—acccunnanv carria ? e ’ n0 The blacksmith was about the little vase of flowers she had sent in that morning. 
astor house. 
PEIt DAY. 
rrillE FOURTH “ SEVEN YErVRS’ LEASE,” COMMENCED 
JL in May, 1857, will end May 1st, 1864. This House is conducted 
upon tbe same system that has distinguished its hitherto. 
A Restaurant has been added for Merchants doing business in its 
vicinity. ITie Restaurant is entirely independent of ihe Astor Rouse, 
Especial care taken of the sick. , , _ 
Families will find this one of tlie coolest Hotels in New York: during 
i the summer, and the Ladies’ Dkj*aktme>'T perfect in all that pro- 
duces real comfort _ ., 
The City Railroad Care starting from the doors, enable gnests fo 
reach the upper part of the City with facility. The small Care bring 
I passengers from the New Haven and Boston Station, 27tn Street to 
the immediate front of the Hotel 
Grateful for the past I intend to deserve fntnre favors- Patrons are 
i respectfully requested to give notice of their intenfled visit. 
I 403y_ C. A- STETaUN . 
white face and wild eyes. 
“ Did any of the company return with her?” he 
asked. 
Florry had seen George Morton— who had 
hovered in her smiles all the evening—accompany 
LYON’S 
COPPER LIGHTNING CONDUCTOR. 
Patented July 11, 1852. 
T HE SUBSCRIBERS, successors to Brittain & Edmunds, are 
Proprietors of this Patent for the ten Western counties of New 
York, the States of Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Ken- 
ance of any kind, but if the lady would please to fa(] chaDge , the emaciation and deathlike paleness, ^ 0 E en“^ 1 ”'ulata, 1 ^ WiS ' J °“ iU ' l0 "" ; 
stop with them until the gentleman could go to the and more than all the vacancy of the gaze thatwas - io * J^are^—of 
Squires, half a mile beyond, he would there find a lowlv wandering about the room. It fell upon a ' ” man sor ts . * “ holding the right to territory, in any quantity, and on short notice. 
carriage, no doubt. The blacksmith was about the litt i e vase of flowers she had sent in that morning. ” IS “ 
not eieu in ncr smites an U 1 C evemug ueeuiiijmuy distance off and, after an anxious consulta- vro one had told him who thus remembered him, Tropceolum minus coccineus, Aanfo dwarf crimson “ 10 “ Conductors ; each Conductor comprises fortyfetofTO^ro 
her to her carriage and drive away W th her. She , “ , ’. . , .. , M one liatl 101U mmiuie ’ Ihom<ka, tki-color nova, ruu- beautiful stnpe, hardy electro-plated or gilded branch pomti seven insulatora, and ] f“ tel '; ^ 
nerto ner carnage anu uuve O’ t it was decided wisest to send for lnm, have b t Mabie saw his eyes fix upon them, and lose j pot ' lia a .-.- “ ?5 * They are fumiSied to agents by the case ; wrth the ^nsdve ngM 
left very early on the plea of severe headache.— Tenaired fix soon as noasible andMrs , . “ . c^apmess. WHmivu grakmflora, beautiful bine hardy annual - 18 “ to dispose of them to be used in oertrfn deecribed territory, en very 
Prnunre riorori rreit rrivft firm intpllirrenne She the breakage repaired as soon as pOSSIDie, ana Mrs. tbe ; r wildness in a gaze of the utmost tenderness- Batura meteloides. new hardy annual ... “ 25* advantageous terrna ^ ^ . .. 
1 I.OHKY dared not gl\e this intelligence. ,.iie Lavq was to wait there nntil it was done. MArtiF 1 ” he whispered and the listener, Sakhatia Caupkstria, new Grem-house annual...... ^ 25 Applications for Agents, ordere for ftokOTinodeis. and 
avoided a direct reply and said tbat the roads were .. . , 1 oor Marie. V > # We have but a limited supply ot tbe above beeds, and orders will he nications relataug to tma business rS^M ?rcw 
shocking, several carriage had broken down, and , °“ e turn, two bonrs, three bonrs rassed on as t rem Wing, beard turn. “Oo» forgive berk- She ’SSdSSiASSk * 
no doubt Mrs. Lako would aeon bo at home. Sbe she impatiently waited m that little parlor alone oou i a conce al herself no longer and gliding noise- ioo.«w«orS.»M,BtawUl««lp™«aaalbr..qoo , 3 r cbc.t.»»,ii«i.ppiie.d«t __ 
Trrof cr t.liA mnvinfr liorhts on the lllll wher© the ipvmrvlxr kia cLlo cbA hont, over his nillow ana COY- 50 ae. da aa . XX .. 1 " - 1 _1 * -_— - .rr. 
no doubt\lrl Lang woifid soon he at home. ^ she impatiently waited in that little parlor alone could c0Dceal berself'no longer and gliding[ noise- 
was glad to dose the door between her and Arthur ™ tchin S °° , the . hl 1 ^ the ^ ly to his SI(ie bci f over h “^ 
Lang’s death like face carriage had broken down. Oh, what long, long ered b ; s face with her tears and kisses. Sinking 
^ Florry was terrified. Mrs. Lang had been the hours they were! Would they never come? What down beside him she begged of him to lovelier 
tjT" Circulars sent on application. 
Lockport, Niagara Co, N. Y. 
^e^gaVa^embly^aiid^E^oPGE'Mo'R'^ON^had scarce- woul d he do? What if he should become alarmed of her faithfulness to him. Arthur’s mind wan- " ^Lsb, " ls fubushed every Saturday 
ly left her side from the mom'ent his admiringeyes «d go after her and learn she had left at an early dered aUttle, and Marie * 2 * *-^55^.7^ BY D ‘ "* T ‘ mook^ROCHESTEU, n. y. 
feU upon her loveliness. Without waiting for an hour in company with George Morton? She 8 houldprove fearfully i f m P ru dent. Ho^ : Office, Union Buildings, Opposite the Court Hons*, 
introduction he had pressed through the throng ™g her handa ^ i fearf ^ 1 a PP^hen.sion and with a clasp he did not forego for more(thanan^hour 0 UR own selection. TFPM^iT^ANCE- 
around her and claimed her with an ardent clasp of g rief - Chillin g clouds huD K black above her tbat he called her his dear little wife, and begged of her ^ ^ 40 cts. qt J Hat this a Year— $1 for six months. To nubs a:- 
the hand as his old playmate,-and what else-he threatened to break in a storm she could not brave. not to leave him. This immediate forgiveness was NAPOLEOK and Eugenie ' do. do. £5 ■ qt ^ f 0 Uy W s:—Three Copies one year, for $■’> I C°I ,l '‘ !i l ^ ^ 
spoke with a burning gaze that she could not mis- Her thoughts distracted her, and she looked more than she expected more t an s e e wor y tiARrosoN^G^Rvand PERmmoN da da . 30*■ qt one to Agent or getter npofciub,) for $i'); per 
understand. Allie was obliged to relinquish around for something to break their intensity. A to receive-and as she wept in the fullness of her Orion, from . $ 1 5° 10^2 M lb ^ t 
him and Florry enjoyed her ill-concealed indig- few books lay upon the table, carefully dusted and joy and gratitude, he drew her head to hi* bos Long orange carrot . sent to the British Provinces, our Canadian agents and friends 
nation. When Mrs. Lang retired George Morton precisely arranged. They were of a pure moral and tenderly kissed her. ; 25ctsft add m cent* per copy to the d«b rotes for the Rural-JJ* owe3: 
did also, and Floury, who watched breathlessly stamp, hut little calculated to attract or absorb a The day before he had been mostly relieved of . $ i£m price of copies seut to Euro pe, Ac., is $2 s o,- mcindmg p°- 
from the window, saw him enter the carriage and mind as disturbed as hers. She threw down “Bax- the suspicions that had assume t e oice 0 cer Kdropban silver Fir. “ A 1 ®?®? Advertising - Brief and appropriate advertisements w 21 
drive away with her. And she had not yet re- ter’s Rest” and began a hurried pace up and down tainties, by his physicians who had learned tne Deciduous^Cypress,. inserted at 25ceuts a line,each insertion, payable ffi advwica ^ 
turned? Florry, though /am winter, out, was the room. How restlessly Arthur was doing the particular* of the case through George Morton, 
young yet in the arts and corruptions of gavsocie- same at that very hour. 1 fully corroborated by the coachman an 1 e smi Bt4nip p leaiu eay whether a Flower or Vegetable Seed Caodwtue 
would Arthur think of her lateness, and what j lin til he was well enough to hear the sure proofs 
* Annuals 
“ da 
“ New and Rare Annnals 
“ Choice Green House Seeds 
“ do. do. da 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
20 “ “ Arner. Seeds for European culture “.200 
ALSO, 
Choice Assortments for Rockwork. 99 
da da of Aquatics.....^ 
da d». * Ornamental Grasses. iw 
da da “ Imported Ger. Asters & stocks from 75 to 1 50 
OUR OWN SELECTION. 
We can still supply small quantities of , 
THE LEADING WEEKLY 
Agricultural, Literary aud Family Newspaper, 
IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY 
BY n. I). T. MOORE, ROCIIE8TEK, N. Y. 
Office, Union Buildings, Opposite the Court House. 
UO. oo qn oueioAgcu.v. -,n VI nei 
$1 50 to $2 50 lb Agent,) far $15, and any additional number at the same rate, It*,- p 
. 25 copy.) As we are obliged to pre-pay the American postage on P 1 '! 1 * 
« jj ft, sent to the British Provinces, our Canadian agents and irien 
. .. “ 25 cts ft add 12>j cents per cop 7 to the club rates for the Rural, -.'.e on - 
young yet in the arts and corruptions of gay socie- same at that very hour. I f ull 3 r corroborated Dy me oodcumuu <um stamp. P 
ty, and her innocent though not untainted heart It was nearly four when the carriage was mended they had employed. Otherwise we might fear poor - u wanted. 
Rural on any conditions. 
