MOORE'S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
NOV. 20. 
TRODDEN FLOWERS. 
Tiiep.b are some hearts that, hie the JoviDg Tine, 
Cling to unkindly rocks and mined towers ; 
Spirits that suffer and do not repine— 
Patient and sweet as lowly-trodden flowers 
That from the passer’s heel arise. 
And give back odorous breath instead of sighs. 
But there are other hearts that will not feel 
The lowly love that haunts their eyes and ears ; 
That wound fond faith with anger worse than steel, 
And cut of pity’s spring draw idle tears. 
O, Nature 1 shall it ever he thy will 
111 things with good to mingle, good with ill f 
Why should the heavy foot of sorrow press 
The willing heart of uncomplaining love— 
Meek charity that shrinks not from distress, 
Gentleness, loth her tyrants to reprove r 
Though virtue weep forever and lament, 
Will one hard heart turn to her and relent ? 
Why should the reed be broken that will bend, 
And they that dry the tears in others’ eyes 
Feel their own anguish welling without end, 
Their summer darkened with the smoke of sighs 5 
Sure, Love to some fair Eden of his own 
Will flee at last, and leave ns here alone. 
Love wcepeth always—weepeth for the past, 
For woes that are, for woes that may betide: 
Why should not hard ambition weep at last, 
Envy and hatred, avarice and pride ? 
Fate whispers sorrow is your lot, 
They would be rebels—love rebelleth not. 
Written for Moore’s Bural New-Yorker. 
LETTERS FROM OUR FARM,—No. IT. 
the widely-scattered household band, was Thanks- T\’Tf) TUF SinHemurn 
giving. “I shall be with you on Thanksgiving,” 1MJSWISHIJSE. 
: £ d ® T fr ° 7 , th6 SnDDy S ° Utb ’ and the Far “ 1 ™ ^her would come home.” 
West We are all coming to spend Thanksgiving The voice that said this had a troubled tone and 
at grand-pa s,—Me and Em, and Nell, and Chahley, the face that looked up was sad 
and mother is going to bring baby. I have got a “ Your father will be very angry ” said an aunt 
pair of new red skates, and can skate splendid.”— who was sitting in the room K J ■ ^ 
In us ran little Will's letter, and so on through a hand. The boy raised himself from°°the 
score or more from brothers, sisters, uncles, aunts where he had been lying in tears for half an hour 
thG eVeDtfUl d8y da ™ d ’ andwitha ‘ouch of indignation in his v^ce an 
everybody m the house was stirring long before ewered: ’ n 
Bnnrise, and snch a scrubbing of hands and faees, “ He’ll be sorry, not angry. Father never gets 
and putting on of “ Sunday fixings,” was never angry.” ^ 1 never gets 
known on any other day of the year. Johnny For a few moments the annt looked at the bov 
strutted about in his new boots, telling every one half curiously, and let her eyes fall again ddou the 
to hurry, and occasionaiiy flattening his pug nose book that was in her hand/ The boy laid himself 
against he w doW) trying to see if the sleigh was down upon the sofa again, and Ld Ll flce from 
net coming. Even the baby seemed to know some- sight 
mri ng B t Wa t h 8 PPeni v g ’ 8Dd 8at l00kiDg at bisbright “ That?B fa tRer now!” He started np after the 
p d J?. ckings w ’ h an air of grave importance, lapse of nearly ten minutes, as the sound of a bell 
; ,r^ C r e h ! •■ ,1Egle ° f bells ’ and tbe great reacbed his ears > afld went to the room doJr He 
Sit 1 t was d r, en ? to tbe d00r - After 8 Bt00d there for a little while, and then“a me slewl 
tt.e delay the whole load was packed in, snugly back, saying with a disappointed air- 7 
hooded and cloaked, for a New England November “It isn’t tuthPr T 
is not the mild-tempered thing they call by that n r , 1 ^ onder what kee P s him bo 
name at the West It was a full mile to the farm, r °’IT* 8 IS 1 ? T.T 
and as we drove up to the door, every window was remarked the annt h l g , fT" Dt ° trouble ’” 
crowded with merry faces, eager to welcome us. for a we e v and whJws I 7 “ tbe bCmse 
The great parlor, that was shut up all the rest of Lv ImnS h , T h6r V6ry amiable nor 
the year, was thrown open; its high-backed chairs Zlt had Sokod * * < ? ildren * The b ° y ’ 8 
ranged in solemn rows against the walls, and the fit Lject flI nf n ’ ! C0Mldered him a 
polished andirons shining like gold in the fire- ^£17 
bght for such a modern abomination as a stove, whit)T)ed H , ebe ’ ^ yon ’ d like to see me 
was not tolerated in my grand-father’s house. wonV’ ’ d ^ b °' V ’ “ WarmIy; “ but you 
The parlor was too grand and formal to suit ns «i-. f .. . „ ... 
children, so we stole out, and gathered in the‘‘east- think a ^ ^ a " nt Phebe ’ “ tbat 1 
room,” where the large., liberty wa» granted to our l„°,f °T, SCl . Pli “ ot tte «*d 
romping propensity,. Occasionally a bold ad. Lre mv chm r 11 f P If 7 ° U 
rentarer wonld creep out into the kitchen and Jon wonldn’t es- 
pantry, to take a survey and bring back a report “I’m not vnnr pLiM. t a^h ... ^ , 
of the good thing, in preparation; for in all our g„„a. a , d ° 11” -1 want to be. Father-, 
TERMS OF THE RURAL FOR 1859. 
GREAT REDUCTION TO CLUBSl 
Single Copy, One Year, ... $2 
Three Copies “ ... $5 
Six “ and 1 free to club ag’t, $10 
I Ten “ “ “ “ $15 
| Sixteen “ “ “ “ $22 
Twenty “ “ “ “ $26 
Thirty-Two 2 “ “ $40 
| And any additional number at the latter 
i rate only $1.25 per copy!—with a free 
copy for every Ten over 30. 
i. t3F“ See Prospectus, Ac., on preceding page. 
HOW IS THE TIME 
TO AID I HE RURAL AND DO GOOD! 
SUBSCRIBERS AND POST-MASTERS 
Can perhaps aid us more than any other persons. 
From their position and standing they can exercise 
an influence in behalf of the Rural which would 
materially increase its circulation and usefulness. 
We frankly ask their assistance in behalf of the 
The distinguished German nobleman, Baron enter P r ' se > trusting that each and all will have the 
Von Doxdekhedt, has had his daguerreotype k ' ndness 4,0 do what may be consistent toward 
taken, crayon style, and thinks it singularly unlike ' ntro ^ c ' n 8 the paper to notice and support 
him. Finding, however, after several days reflec- Merchants and their Clerks, 
won’t” 
‘‘I must confess,” replied annt Phebe, “that I 
think a little wholesome discipline of the kind 
you speak of would not be out of place. If yon 
were my child, I am very sure you wouldn’t es¬ 
cape.” 
“ I’m not yonr child; I don’t want to be. Father’s 
good, and loves me.” 
you tion, that he has been looking at it upside down, Clergymen and Teachers, 
(as the reader now is,) he reverses it, (as the Officers of Ag’l Societies, 
at 1 reader will now do,) and discovers that it is a Progressive Fanners 
remarkably good likeness. ‘ J Periodical AgentS) 
" All who have written to us for Specimens, 
LADY-TAMING. And others, can also materially aid in augmenting 
m , the circulation of the paper—and of all who read 
The great success of Rarey in taming fractious this we besneak snrb atff-nti™ QT ,a . 
,r KP « in Fnaianri «us we bespeak such attention and encouragement 
LADY-TAMING. 
TiiK T year is drawing near its close. Already we t)00ks ’ who have unnatural gifts and yon must be a very unt 
have blotted from the calendar the last month of bnt we ful1 ? appreciated the substantial Biderate boy. His goodi 
sunshine, and wait, under ashen skies and naked ° .7®' helped you much.” 
boughs, for December to close the list. And yet, ,. 1 “ rea 0 cIock dinner w-as ready, and such a “Hush, will yon'” eiact 
as a dreary day has sometimes a gleam of bright- III 3 *!- 11 W ? 3, First in im P°rtance came the anger by this unkindness 
ness about it that redeems the dismal hours, so ,, g browned to a nicety, and placed in “Phebe!” It was th» 
this grey November has a festal day that enlivens j! e po . 8t . of honor ’ by grand-father’s plate. Then now for the fi t 
seem to have course have never done so. He charges $50 a les- 
»uu we snau oe iioerai in recognizing 
assistance by furnishing free copies, books, and 
- Hush, w01 you!” ejaculated the bov, excited to 2L bM lsen,n ; other graMUa, to those who introd»« the 
iger fcy this nnkinda «88 of speech. , . to the metropolis. Here are some of m their respective localities. 
ebo It was thp boy s mother who spoke New York, May 8 , 1858. __ 
xuis grey iMovemDer nas a testai aay that enlivens V”--piaxe. xnen now, for the firsf timr- . New York, May 8, 1858. -p-nw to 
all its dullness, and keeps it as a pleasant memory 4be cbidien-pies, baked chickens, roast beef, sliced added-—“You nrp . d ! r tone sbe Th isis to certify that Mr. Paul Prettyman has iiUW T0 
all the rest cf thn v PO r ti /■' ■ ■ T1 ,, J ham, and every variety of vetretablp- wlpntifniiv l0U are wrou R- Richard is suffering succeeded in subduing my wife. Hetookherwhen 
all the rest of the jw-Thanksgnnng. Reader, > wi*h V 7 Ruffe enough, and you are toing him harm rather in ber most reokless condition, and in one hour The Best Way 
be vou vounrr nr nlH. rir.h nr nnnr vmn. Auuciopcrbea wun piCKles and cranberry aatiop _ , ^ ° U1U1 u <* rm rdiner aha „ roo ... 
HOW TO GET SUBSCRIBERS. 
be you young or old, rich or poor, your heart will Int(,rs P eraed with pickles and cranberry sauce, than good.” ’ Eg barm ratber 
be sure to give a fuller, stronger beat at the sight V* ° f bread ’ rolla of butter, and pyramids of Aeain the ball « • .g g 
or Bound of this word. No matter how still yon ^ Jec9e> On a side tableemoked the tea and coffee sofa and went to the^ 'ir agftm left tlie 
may have tanght it to lie in your bosom-no mat. fM ° ld h »«ch an array pie, a, ^ fatS” . 
in her most reckless condition, and in one hour TnE Best Way to obtain subscribers for the 
«i™i C0 ° king 3 breakfa£t V( T i,h the placidity of Rural is to show a number. Its most successful 
aD JAMES P ' noRNER - agents and active friends say this is the true course 
Mr. Prettyman has full liberty to refer to me. -that few object to subscribing after seeing tlie 
Mia a r T. T onnciffcv 4 "k rv n « nA i ^ ^i .7 ^a r_ .. . „ 
the heart never quite forgets childhood, and of all tbe de bcious sections of mince, pumpkin, apple, the matter, my son? You don’t ilk h BUt o hat 8 
the tunes to which it nsed to dance, there is none cus . tard > nce and cranberry pie, so as to form a « Won’t you come in hpre r a D . a ? Py ‘ 
that will awaken a quicker response than this one. vane 8 a ted wheel, that was an object of unbounded his father Into the library Mr r Rlcha ^ d drew 
Did yon never hear, on a still evening, some sin- adm " a4 “>n to our childish eyes. stiI1 ZlnTmc^ThL 
gle strain of a song you thought you had long grand-father is to this day my beau ideal o p “Yon are in trouble mv ». n u 
fiinp.ft fnrcfnt.fpn nnri frnm ILot l. w. noble old fl<7P nnri oa Vie. .1 _ , _ . ... 
what’s wonders. Not 
gle strain of a song you thought you had long My grand-father is to this day my beau ideal o' 
since forgotten, and from that moment has the n °ble old age, and as he Btood np at the head o 
whole come freshly back upon your memory, so tbo table, surrounded by his descendants for thr< 
that for days you were constantly humming it to K enera tions, and offered up thanks for the mer 
........ wmv xooiu; uaoa. upuu jfuur memory, bo —— U is uesoenaants ror tnre> The eves of ffi u a » jubi ana proper aiscipiiner 
that for days yon were constantly humming it to generations, and offered up thanks for the mer looked into h«, f t} , , f ed with teflr -’ flH be -— -- 
yourself? Just so when the business man goes tbat bas 8 P a red our lives to another family met bnt his iff, • * R f * Ce * 170 tried to ans wer, ie old nursery rhyme of Mr. and Mrs. Spn 
plodding along with his daily toil, like a strain in & and inv «Red a blessing upon the bounties oponinir T,) en he turned away, and thus been improved by a suffering Benedict: 
! itmutug aiuug »iiu ms uuny ion, HK 6 a strain a oiessing upon the bounties ; opeoi nff the ri r y ’ and 
from some old song comes “Thanksgiving Day,” fore ns - even the children felt the solemnity, tuff fmement f 7 , tbe cabinnt ’ brought out the 
and stirs up in his soul all the sweet meD.orles of a moment itliected the grave faces of th flen t > H °‘ a broken statuette, which had been 
childhood, and the blessed influences that hallowed elders - Th en the carving commenced, and m . , ; ° D ' y tbe dny before, and set them on a 
it, till he half forgets his worldliness, and grows an im P atiea t wriggle attested the tedious d Difber,,ever whose oonntenno''p 
more kindly and human. before the younger ones were served. Howm " Who ai y of regret. 
It is a part of the song of youth, a very heart- lbey f 11 grew ’ and bow tbe °. ld J okes were repeated, voice, 
melody, first learned when, in the glad flush of and tbe old stories told, until further eating was an “I did it.” 
our young existence, we saw more call for praise mi P°s 8 ibility, although everyone was licensed to “How?” 
than supplicating prayer. Life itself seemed such ea4 fal1 twl ce as much as usual. “I threw my ball in therp 
a glorious boon that Thanksgiving came naturally 11 Ibc evening all gathered in the great kitchen, forgetfulness.” ’ y once, in 
when thetaWowa8Bnpplled „ it6 sn abu(lancoo( A e „ 00 ‘ 
iked in an ev 
wonders. Not a shirt-bntton has been missed in some others, seeing and examining is believing and 
since e date of his Newar convincing. Indeed, there is scarcely a town to 
’ .’ which we send this Supplement, wherein from 10 to 
. annot . r. lettyman confer an additional ben- 30 subscribers could not readily be obtained by 
<■ on suffering humanity by devising some means adopting the plan suggested, and using a little ex- 
r>y ffiich amiable wives may subject rebellions ertion. Now, as the present is the best season to try 
ian.,g to a just and proper discipline? this plan, how many will act upon the suggestion_ 
,, " "" thereby augmenting the circulation and usefulness 
he old nursery rhyme of Mr. and Mrs. Spratt of the Rural and benefiting their neighbors and 
ba ' thua been ^Proved by a suffering Benedict: community? If ary of our friends use up or lose 
“A wifls, to dr«s» in tie mode, I gnees, ji then numbers iff tht good work we will cheerfully 
Fick^a husband’s bones quite clean ; 1 furnish others to make their files complete 
And poor Mr. Spratt must cry “no fat!’’ „ 
As his wife Will cri-no-line! - The greatly reduced Club Rates will render 
___ It comparatively easy to obtain a handsome list in 
hy are sheep the most dissipated and unfor- alm08t an ? locality. Please try and see, Reader. 
hy are sheep the most dissipated and unfor¬ 
tunate of animals? Kase they gambol in their 
youth, frequent tbe turf, are very often blacklegs, 
and are universally fleeced. 
In an Irish provincial journal there is an adver- 
PUBLISHER S NOTICES. 
IT Tij b Money We Receive. — Bills on all solvent 
Banks in the U. S. and Canada taken at par on sabscrip- 
Rug , , ...... apples, nuts, pop-corn and rakoa that „ The poor boy’s tones were husky and tremulous, tisement running thus:— 1 “Wanted, a handy labor- bon to the Rural, but onr agents and other friends will 
Do ,oo remember how delated joe were grand mother Sew howto m A an] ”’S ? 7 b “ A lita<! Oordon m, oontroS h, m er, who can plow a married man aid a Proto,tant, T’ "T ^ N *' 
Epymg a large folded sheet beside the great Biblo Knew now to make, and sometimes a self, and collecting hia di PnwuJ u g rn L m h when convenient. Postage Stamps can be remitted for 
in the pulpit on Sabbath morning, and how Zl P«ohorofoider. While on, father’, and motherasat Tbe ” with a ,on or danghter.”_ fmelional p„f of a io]l„. F.r.u .„„nt, o,„st 5 1 
in the pulpit, on Sabbath morning, and how yon 
told Willie, holding your hand before your month, 
morning, and how yon ""“ 7 ; ."“7 UUI ana corners sat be 8aid cheerfully 
band before your month. , ng over old times, we young “What is done 
“What is done, Richard, can’t be helped. Pnt IIuME0LI)T tells n8 tbat be met > one da Y in Arbil/Rolellr'llrollel^^^ 
the minister arose, unfolded the wonderful docu¬ 
ment, and, after a solemn “ahem,” proceeded to 
the reading, you listened with breathless interest. 
was always ready with her remonstrances—“ Oh, 
let them enjoy themselves, Thanksgiving only 
comes once a year.” By-and-by the hands of the 
increase yonr pain. 
Five minutes later, and Richard entered the 
The long words wleaU Greek to yon; you ° ld ** inted t0 ^ aad ^ grew silent as sitlg rooIITth 
o v /l 1 vr a Yvnrnff'i a fori 4Vi a flnwonl ntM’w'i _ say. __ v *. , I grand-father laid the crest Bible on his nnt. I « ^ ^ father. 
hardly appreciated the devout snirit with whi.h S rand - father lai d the great Bible on his knees, pnt * fatber# Aunt Phebe looked A SBKTIMBNT —'The ladies: May their virtue ex- Hence, a prompt renewal is necessary to secure the regu- 
toTmany mTS °,“ S,,88C, ' ”" a “ bi> 8l »'’ ^ She LTnnSd tbem ' 2' f” b ‘ h ° ?T‘T °! ‘‘f. ^ 
and blessines of the vear but one thin/™ j?! aloud EOme portion. Then all joined in a hymn— „ ^ puzzled * their faults are still smaller than their bonnets. ^ Clubbing with the Magazines, & C .-We wii: 
nnliri inri TJ l t ? g J 0U dld *ot set to some modern air adopted from That Was very ^rtnnate,» she said, a little -—- Bend the Rural New-Yorker for 1859 and a yearly copy 
understand, and that was- I appoint Thursday, Italian Opera, but one of the solemn s'owm^vin wbile after Mr. Gordon came in. “Itwassuchan A Lover's Conundrum. - Why is love like a of either The Atlantic, Harper's, Godey’s, GrahLs, o. 
nd7rai o ” ’ " “ ^° f ^° f ark is b «P^ a88 ^ ruined.” canal boat? Because it is an internal transport ^ other $3 magazine, for $ 4. The Rural and eitLei 
enough Of tbe Mra on.h„d. r “ b »'^ “^nd^ ^ ~ Z ZT^ 
yonr thoughts being divided between admiring ^ hT", waa of ^ dee P waning to a r m B '^cloself^hi^r M “r ^ A STEING OF PEARLS. O^The Rural as a Present.—O nr readers are 
tbe greatness of the man who could appoint K g r ' en aU kHeltJn prayer, during which threw upon her sister „ l * i ^ ® ordon reminded that in all cases where the Rural is sent to a 
Thanksgiving, and anticipating the delights the hal f tb ® chlldren fel1 aslee P- fairly wearied out Lwrii h sister a look of warning, but it was Cknsurb is a tax that man pays to the public for distant friend or relative, as a present, we only charge 
dav was to brine- OoW nverthem ^ „ ■ with play, and at its close were carried off to bed unn ® eded ’ being eminent the lowest club price, $1 25. Onr lowest price for copies 
4 V, \t- 4 i / J u ., namansbnff in all thought delightful, while the trreat chamhoT- ba4 drm answer of Mr. Gordon; “ and it is one of . . ... Any person so disposed can act as local agent for 
the great kitchen at grandfather s. How cunning- afforded ample room for the older ones. The f °ar rules to get into the sunshine as quick as 1 SEE “°t an y roadof P erfect peace which a man the Rural, without certificate, and each and all who vol- 
ly yon baffled the maneuvers of the “ blind man,” was iokin „ P and Iau . h i° _ L T i i f T possible.” q can walk - bnt after the conDsel of bi8 own bosom, nnteer in the good cause will not only receive premiums, 
creeping under tables and dodging about, but you wide .awakt ones but sleep eradnallv LI ^ Phebe was rebak ed, while Richard looked grate- MeN and actioDS ’ like objects of sight ’ bave their ^ tteir ^ wU1 be a PP reciated - 
are now caught, at last, amid shouts of laughter, ftfter anothe . J, th , P g . . 7 q “ e Jf d oa ® ful and, it may be, a little triumphant for his annt P ° lntS of P ros P ective ; 80me m «st be seen at a ordering the Rural please send us the best 
when you suddenly awoke to find the congrega- ” ZZV i f ? tmkrng of the old had b ’ d o wn 'upon great distance. money conveniently obtainable,and do not forget to give 
tion singing the Doxoiogy to the tune of Ol^Hnn- tthls^ ^ 0VW ^ the “ leDt hardf ° rfl The stoical scheme of supplying onr wants, by ^“2^ = Q&ine0f: 
y ° Ur D1 er g y0U b/ the arm t0 Sa ch was our New England Thanksgiving and Into tbe sun8hine aa ^ ickl y as P 088 ^-’ O, is topping off onr desires, is like cutting off onr feet ’ Dersou who rflmUo „ 
80 litr dS convemeni, tn6 favor will bo appreciatod. 
“O, father!” And the boy threw his arms about excbaDge sa y s that 4116 Indian Chief - Bi,1 y ^ Tee RrRAL is Polished strictly upon tbe cash 
is father’s neck “You are so kind an Bowleg8 ’ 18 caIled by fashionable ladies, William SYSTEM-copies are never mailed to individual subscribers 
ion are SO kmd-so gooii!” Cruikshanks. until paid for,.(or ordered by a responsible agent,) and 
- -»• always discontinued when the subscription term expires. 
A SENTIMENT— The ladies: May their virtue ex- Hence, a prompt renewal is necessary to secure the regu- 
ceed even the magnitude of their skirts, while lar con H°uance of the paper. 
their faults are still smaller than their bonnets. EF Clubbing with the Magazines, Ac.— We will 
--- send the Rural New-Yorker for 1859 and a yearly copy 
A Lover's Conundrum. — Why is love like a of eithe r The Atlantic, Harper's, Godey's, Graham’s, or 
canal boat? Because it is an internal transport. an ^ °t Jier ^ magazine, for $4. The Rural and either 
--- ___ Horticulturist, Hovey’s Magazine, Arthur’s Maga- 
■ * ——-— zinc, or any other $2 magazine, for $3. 
A STRING OF PEARLS. B3^°TnE Rural as a Present.— Our readers are 
reminded that in all cases where the Rural is sent to a 
Censure is a tax that man pays to the public for distant friend or relative, as a present, we only charge 
being eminent the lowest club price, $1 25. Our lowest price for copies 
Such was our New England Thanksgiving, and 
the great feitchen at grandfather’s. Howlnto“ ‘ ”21 7 Tl f ^7 f? '“t “ 
ly yon baffled the maneuvers of the “ blind man,” was iokin „ P d ]au£?hin£r K Tbe v re possible.” q can walk - bnt after the C0UDsel of bis own ^om. unteer in the good cause will not only receive premiums, 
creeping under tables and dodging about, bnt yon wide . awak e ones but j g ---a,.-,,* nn J.°“ the Pbebe was rebuked, while Richard looked grate- MeN and actioDS ’ like objects of sight ’ bave their bUt tteir ^ wm be a PP reciated - 
are now caught, at last, amid shouts of laughter, af£er another ti j, th - 2 J y qu J e J® d oaa ful and, it may be, a little triumphant for his aunt P ° lntS of P ros P eotive ; 80me m «st be seen at a ordering the Rural please send us the best 
when yon suddenly awoke to find the congrega- f ? tick.ng of the old had b0 ’ rne J 1 him rXr tL b^ri fTa great distance. money conveniently obtainable, and do not forget to give 
tion singing the Doxoiogy to thetnne of Ol^Hnn- «£££ ^ a11 tba -«- The stoical scheme of supplying onr wants, by 
ron s ;“ a . J °°' m °‘ " S J °“ b7 ‘ he " m “ S “ cb w« onr Sew E Dg laud Th an k.gi t iDg, .ad „ . tb ” “ n8bine “ <■ '“ Ppl ” g ° ff °” f is Uto '““‘PSoff QT Lr p„.o. who „»«. p.,. clob of M M 
Wednesday night came a! last tfcongh it did ““’ h ' moat re *P ect> . lt wlU long remain among “ * ‘ 2 be “ 0t ( . phllo ? 0 P b P fpr “ ur komes? Ia ,,hen we want 8hoes - or 20 at the .periled rate, tor .nchLb, nt add. a ,„'k- 
seem as if it never would and at four o’clock tff those who bave learned to value it, as a link to L aa t w Christian philosophy? It is selfish- A man is relieved and gay when he has put his cientnumberwithinonemonththereaftercanavaiihim- 
last spelling class was sent to their ! a S bind to g ether households —a kind of re-nnion “ es9 . that grows angry and repels because a fault heart into his work, and done his beBt; but what self of the advantage of the lower price of large club, 
scholars sat in silent waiting the wo d fV ^ th f that kee P 3 tbe memories of childhood fresh and 5?® be6n committed - *** 118 g et the offender into he has said or done otherwise shall give him no and retain the amonnt overpaid. Thus, a person remit- 
scholars sat in silent waiting the word of dismissal, strengthens affection among kindred ’ * the snnsbine as as Possible, so that true peace. tiug $15 for 10 copies, could obtain 10 copies more within 
feeler" 6 nf rLZ ^ B8id tbe -— ' £ght feelings may grow vigorous in ’Tis much safer for thee to reconcile an enemy 77 ^ by sending only $ 11 . _ 
there never was a nv school'ni Lkarning akd Wisdom—T he learned man is ' ts warmtb - ^ e ret “n anger, not that anger may than conquer him. Victory may deprive him of MHAPU’C DTTDAT— unnuun 
somehow it was verv Dleasant bank8 S lvlD g ) but, only useful to the learned; the wise man is equally Ct 8 f r a wbol88 °“ e discipline, but because we are the power for the present, bnt reconciliation dis- MOOlvE S LLRAL NEW ~\ ORKER, 
7 P T ° bear bim say 80 > useful to the wise and the simple The merPiv nwilhng to forgl7e ' Ah, if we were always right arms his will. . the leading weekly ’ 
ana a broad grin spread over tbe faces of the learned man has nnt pWntPd n- - , , ® y with ourselves, we wonld oftener be right with our n 1 t. , , Agricultural, Literary and Family Newspaper, 
whole school, from the big boys on the back seat man has not devuted his mind above that children._ T. S Arthur 8 Great souls make us feel that sincerity is more is published every Saturday by 
to the little fellows in checked aprons in the prim- tb ’ bl8 judgments are not more penetrating - L -_ excellent than flattery. They deal so plainly with D. D. T. MOORE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
er class. Once fairlv outsit m tb*. : ”s remarks not more delicate, nor his actions Ehoottra(;i™i!kt men and women as to constrain the utmost sinceri-__ _ - 
— / . such, in most resDeets it will not that the better philosophy for our homes? Is when we want shoes. 
Wednesday night came a. last, thongh it did .hi. 1“ h.IIT!!?." "T° ng remam it not tone ChristiL nhiioaonhe! Tt .. l a.h A ...»i. , 
seem as if it never would, and, at four o’clock, the S' A wbo bave learned to value it, as a link to 
last spelling class was sent to their seats, and the bind to 8 etbar households —a kind of re-nnion 
scholars sat in silent waiting the word of dismissal . k f. ep3 the memorie8 of childhood fresh, and 
<< Timm win i v y Btrengtheas sffcction HmoDpr kindred* tt 
Inere will be no school to-morrow,” said the __ ° 
teacher. Of course you all knew that VipfGrA t «— 
there never was any school on Thanksgivinc’ bur i T lSD0M --“ l^e learned man is 
somehow, it was very pleasan" ,o hea. hto sty to “ ? ^ “ali ‘ he W ' 8e m “ “ 
and a broad grin apre.d over the faZ o/S “”«“1 »« the wise and the simple. The merely 
t* . v. , learned man has not elevated his mind ahnvA ttaf 
ting $15 for 10 copies, could obtain 10 copies more within 
a month by sending only $11. 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
THE LEADING WEEKLY 
Agricultural, Literary and Family Newspaper, 
IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY 
D. D. T. MOORE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
Office, Union Buildings, Opposite the Court House. 
TERMS IN ADVANCE: 
Two Dollars a Year—$1 for six months. To Clubs and Agents 
as follows:—Three Copies one year, for $5 ; Six Copies (and one to 
Agent or getter up of Club) for $10; Ten Copies (and one to Agent,) 
for $15, and any additional number at the same rate, ($1,50 per copy.) 
whole school, from the big boys on the back seat if ?, f \ not elevated his mind above that children—71 S Arthur Great souls make us feel that sincerity is more is published every Saturday by ’ 
to the little fellows in checked aprons in the prim tb ’ bl8 J ud g m ente are not more penetrating -I-_7—_ excellent than flattery. They deal so plainly with D. D. T. MOORE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
er class. Once fairly outside of the school-house uf 111 !?I*? delicate ’ nor bis action8 Encouragement to Benevolence— Good deeds m en and women as to constrain the utmost sinceri- ^ . .... -—- ^ 
a general hurrah for Thanksgiving was given, over differ..^'1“°“!'h! h l“ are very fruitful; for out of one^ood Action 6 of ty ’ and destroy a11 hope of triflin 8’ ° ffiCe ’ UUl0n BxiiIdi b gs » Oppos ite the Court House, 
and over, as the noisy group scattered about the WL e ™ man: he moves far above ours God produces a thousand, the harvest where- When thou seest misery in thy brother’s face, let terms in advance: 
village on the way home. “ mmo ^ level—he observes everything from a of is perpetual. Even the faithful actions of the bim see merc y in thine e y e ; the more the oyle of Two Dollars a year-$i for six months. To Clubs and Agents 
The overflowing gladness of your voumr heart*, ,'xl P ° 1Dt ° f 5 biS employmenta tbere old patriarchs, the constant sufferings of ancient merc y is P oured on bim b y pity, the more the oyle “ ™ 0W6: - Tbree '«• year, for $5; Six Copiee (and one to 
was a more triumphantjubilate than all the anthems all witrhtai^Xve 8 the^comm?* “ d mart y r8 > Iive 8till > and do good to all succession of in tb y cra8e sha11 be increased by thy pity. for $is°L^any adLJa) Lmber at Z 
yonr lips have learned since, and quite as accept- Paul Pul t J ommon leveL Jean ages by their example. For public actions of vir- Everything has its use. Were it not for the we are obliged to pre-pay tbe American postage on papers sent to 
able in that upper temple as the formal thank* " ' fr ' tue, besides that they are presently comfortable to flies, people in Bummer would sleep two hours ^®, Briti8h Provilice8 - onr Canadian agents and friends must add 
givings of after years. ‘ toLl 06 /' *” ^27^ ° ,ber8; “ '»” g f * b “ 'oss the hast part of 
My owu childhood was passed among the hills tice eenerositv ro littip iv. ,v t , u tbe y are more beneficial to others, are more crown- the day—the portion devoted to sunrise and mea- - 
of New England, where the day was first made a art khi 0 tw ' , e y orld > 18 their flnd - ed in us. If good deeds are utterly barren and dow-larks. Advertising-Brief and appropriate advertisements will be 
nkLi , d V ! “ 8 mg SO httle there; geneiosity IS catching; and if incommndinn* T wrtviri + V.„ , 7 _ , . ^ ,, , inserted at twenty-five cents a line, each insertion, payable in ad- 
solemn observance, and where it is still celebrated so many men escape it, it ia from the same IZ f ° T tbe lT . iS eaSy . in tbe worid to live ** tbe world’s vance. Our rule is to give no advertisement, unless very brief, more 
with an importance that wonld astonish some of reason that countrymen escAne rbo nscience ot their own goodness; how much opinion; it is easy in solitnde to live after onr own; aian f °nr consecutive insertions. Patent Medicines, Ac., are not 
the western-born. The burden of all letters that because they meet with no one to l P V7^’“ f or ® 1 now be encouraged to perform them bnt the great man is he who in the midst of the ^rtised in the Rural on any conditions, 
came to the homestead fora month previous, from — Gremlin. o give it to them, format they are so profitable both to myself and crowd keeps with perfect sweetness the indepen- ^“tage«»theEvKAL hoUyS^ eta per quarter to any part 
1 Others, and to myself in others —Hall dence Of solitnde Of this State, and e^cts. to any other State, if paid quarterly mad- 
oucivuuc vance at the post-office where received. 
solemn observance, and where it is still celebrated so many men escap^D^i? i! ffiom^the Tame incommodloU8 > see k after them for the It is easy in the world to live after the world’s Om to give^o LverticTmen 1 
with an importance that wonld astonish some of reason that countrymen escape rhe R ™n n „v I ° f “a. 611 ' ° WQ 8 oodne8S ; how mucb opinion; it is easy in solitude to live after onr own; than four consecutive insertions. Patent 
the western-born. The burden of all letters that because they meet with no one il ZTu Jf?’"" f or ® 1 now be encouraged to perform them bnt the great man is he who in the midst of the ^ ert ised in the Rural on any couditiouB. 
came to the homestead fora month previous, from - Grevilla ' S “ hem ‘ fo ^ that they are 80 Profitable both to myself and crowd keeps with perfect sweetness the indepen- 7* Efk al is oriy 3 /y ct 
others, and to myself in others.— Hall. dence of solitude of this state, and e^cts. to any ote state, 
dence of solitnde. 
