MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL, LITERARY AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
ly an acquaintance. I am expected there this LIVING IN THE COUNTRY, 
evening; I promised Miss Ellmore I would - 
come without fail." 
This answer only increased my agitation, 
The Sparrowgrass papers in “ Putnam,” are 
racy. Here is a portion of one in the last 
SEPTEMBER. 
Septbmrkr strews the woodland o’er 
With many a brilliant color ; 
The world is brighter than before— 
Why should our hearts be duller t 
Sorrow and the scarlet leaf, 
Sad thoughts and sunny weather ; 
Ah me ! this glory and this grief 
Agree not well together. 
This is the parting season ; this 
The time when friends are flying, 
And lovers now, with many a kiss, 
Their long farewells are sighing. 
Why is earth so gaily drest? 
This pomp that Autumn beareth 
A funeral seems, where every guest 
A bridal garment weareth. 
Each one of us, perchance, may here, 
On some blue morn hereafter, 
Return to view the gaudy year, 
But now with boyish laughter. 
We shall then be wrinkled men, 
Our brows with silver laden ; 
And thou this glen may’st seek again— 
But never more a maiden ! 
Nature, perhaps foresees that spring 
Will touch her teeming bosom, 
And that a few brief months will bring 
The bee, the bird, the blosfom. 
Ah ! these forests do not know— 
Or would less brightly wither— 
The virgin that adorns them so, 
Will never more come hither. 
fife's 
JEALOUSY. 
“Tiiank heaven for my safe return !•’ was 
the ejaculation that escaped my lips, as I 
stepped from the deck of the Crescent City 
ana once more found myself in the great com¬ 
mercial emporium of our western world. 
“ Three years ago, I left thi3 very wharf a 
a poor adventurer in pursuit cf wealth amid 
the gold mines of California, and although 
thousands have fallen victims to pestilence cr 
have been sacrificed to the malice and cupidi¬ 
ty of man, yet I have returned in health, and 
possessed of a sufficiency of the ‘ glittering 
dust,” to enable me to pass the rest of my 
days in affluence.’ 
Twenty-four hours subsequent to the above 
reflections, I found myself at a country inn, 
near the interior of the State, awaiting the 
arrival of the stage coach which was to bear 
me to the next town. While at Sacramento 
I had forwarded a few hundred dollars, in care 
of a firm in New York, to my widowed moth¬ 
er, but on my recent arrival I learned that it 
had not been ordered by her. This gave me 
some uneasiness, and was a cause of hasten¬ 
ing my departure from the city, as I had a 
vague apprehension that some calamity had 
befallen her duriEg my absence. Still 1 con¬ 
fess this was not the only cause of my anxious 
haste to reach my native town. It was there 
resided the loved cue of my heart—the bright 
divinity of my soul, whose image had been 
with me through all the varied and eventful 
scenes I had encountered since my departure 
from R. 
In the midst of reflections like the above, 
the diligence arrived, and I was soon on my 
way to my native town. One passenger was 
my only companion — a tall, genteel, well- 
dressed personage, apparently about my age, 
with whom I was soon engaged in conversa¬ 
tion. Being somewhat communicative, he at 
length informed me that the place of his des¬ 
tination was the same as my own. 
“ Are you acquainted in R.?” I inquired of 
him. 
“ With only one or two families, sir ?” was 
the reply. 
“ Do you know widow H.?” inquired I with 
some anxiety. 
“She that lives next to 'Squire Ellmore’s?” 
“ The same.” 
“ I have seen her while on a visit to the 
; Squire’s.” 
This answer in a measure relieved me from 
the anxiety I had felt concerning my mother’s 
safety. After a short time, however, it be¬ 
gan to awaken in my mind a somewhat per¬ 
plexing inquiry. Why, said I, should this 
yourg, genteel appearing man be a visitor at 
’Squire Ellmore’s ? I considered the subject, 
and the more I considered it, the more per¬ 
plexing became the answer. 
“ You are acquainted, then, at ’Squire Ell¬ 
more’s?” said I, with affected indifference. 
“ Yes sir,” was the reply, “ that is the 
place of my present destination.” 
This answer, certainly, did not tend to allay 
my growing uneasiness. Yet as to entertain¬ 
ing any feeling of jealousy—pshaw ! the idea 
was absurd! Still I considered there could 
he no harm in continuing my inquiries. 
“ Avery pleasant and agreeable family, that 
of ’Squire Ellmore’s,” observed I. 
“You are quite right, sir,” he responded : 
“ the ’Squire and his lady are a very agreea 
ble old couple ; and as for Miss Julia, she is a 
perfect model of beauty and excellence.” 
N ow all this I knew to be true; but what 
right had he to know it ? Could he be a rival 
in Miss Julia’s affections ? Nonsense! Im¬ 
possible ! I knew her too well to doubt her 
constancy for a moment. Yet the thought 
that my mother had failed to apply for the 
remittance I had sent to her from the land of 
gold, suggested the idea that perhaps my let¬ 
ters to her had not been received ; and if her’s 
■had failed, why might not those I had written 
to Julia have shared the same fate? Still 
I cannot, and will not doubt the constancy of 
my dear Julia. As for my traveling com¬ 
panion, he is probably some relative. Who 
knows but he may be my cousin-in-law, or 
uncle-in-law, or some other future relative. 
“ May I inquire, sir, if you are related to 
’Squire Ellmore’s family?” was my next query. 
“ Related! oh no, sir, not at all; I’m mere- 
but fearing lest I should betray my feelings, I number : 
leaned my head on my hands, and feigned fa- , « yp- Si Sparrowgrass,” said 1, “ let us have 
tigue. The more I reflected on the subject, j gome r , u t s aud applc-s, and a pitcher of Bing- 
the firmer hold did the “ green eyed monster ; hampton cider ; we have a giod cheerful fire 
gain over me. Still 1 determined that I I to-n-ght, and why should we not enjoy it ?” 
would not thus distrust my Juna. Perhaps, j yyhen Mrs. Snarrowgvas 3 returned from 
thought I, this fellow is only a conceited cox- ' giving directions about the fruit and cider, 
Tim morning was dull, and betokened a day 
Unsuited to curing and carting of bay ; 
So Stephen bethought him to take a trip down 
And bring this thing, and that, and tho other from town; 
Just Published ! 
THE GLORIA IN EXCELSI3! 
A COLLECTION OF CHURCH MUSIC. 
By W. Wuxi a ms. 
Organist at Bowdoin Square Church, Boston, 
ttr AN ENTIRELY NEW WORK, -ffiOr 
Nothing in it having ever appeared in any previous col¬ 
lection. 
The hymn tunes are chaste, melodious and adapted 
for worship. The collection of short anthems for the in¬ 
troduction of public service, and for special occasions, 
is uncommonly full and excellent. The e’ementary por¬ 
tion is simple aud concise, and contains a number of 
pleasing secular piece., for choir practice. 
The book has already received many commendations, 
j . ,_. _i •_„„ „-- *-------Ana onng mis xuiiig, anu mat, auu uio oauer ii um town; --.- ,-> 
fever ^ 0 I 8 i 3 br ™& ht Y th ber a 8( l uar ® P a Pf b0X , fu . !1 And he harnessed the horse, and proceeded to go forth, ancl 
cep .winter. . . , I ot ga’deo seed. lo get goed garden seed IS With a pail of pale butter, eggs, horries, &c. Copies sent free for examination on the receipt of 45 
i. raised iny liGsd, arid a-rsunur^ a j^cn.ar • «« ifYjijorflTil lliinp* in flip conpfrv If von 
tone, asked my companion if ha thought Miss d8pe ud upon m egricultural warehouse, you onlhe 2" that the:show wT to onlc?Z 3; 
ELmore really handsome . .... may be disappointed. The wav to do is, to And nun the vita™ he chanced to come forth 
forth a neat gold locket from his vest, and 
handed it toward me. 
Heavens ! how the blood rushed to my face. 
miniature had been set in the reverse, 
maybe disappointed. Tite way to do is, to And into tho vi'lage ho chanced to come forth 
select the best specimens from your own rais- Af the “ Caravan” camo into town from the north, 
ing ; then you are sure they are fresh at least. (,\ wondrous collection they purpose to show forth.) 
Mrs. Sparrowgrass opened the box. First Elks, Elephants, Monkeys, Bears, Tigers, kc. 
she took out a pactoge of seeds, wrapped up And gt C p-| K . n arrived opportunely I vreen, 
in a newspaper — then she took out another For never had Stephen an Elephant seen ; 
p ickoge tied up in brown paper—then she So he, with “ old forrel” fetched up by the fence 
drew forth a bundle that was pinned up— To see without paying the twenty-five cents ; 
then another that was taped up—then another soon came the creature, uncouthly and slow forth, 
twisted un—then out came a bnrsted nackssre With tusks, and with trunk, blankets, riblons, Ac. 
twisted up—then oui 
of watermelon seeds - 
^ Oil With tusks, and with trunk^ DlaDkct.^j ribl on.Sj oic. 
then a withered ear of But sen red at the sight, or the scent, or the sound, 
ackage of watermelon “Old Sorrel” turned quickly and shortly around, 
gazing a moment at Juba s well-known face, coril —then another package of watermelon “Old Sorrel” turned quickly and shortly around, 
I turned the locke.-., opened the opposite s.de, g8€d3 from another melon — then a handful of And In turning so quickly and shortly about 
and found it empty! split okra pods—then handfuls of beans, peas, T,le wagon turned over, and Stephen turned out; 
How I managed to keep my temper I know cnnimti ppa.Ja melon sppds encumber ftpeds And into the gutter the beriies did flow forth, 
not j but I returned the locket to my com- sweet corn, evergreen corn,’and other germs’, Together with Stephen, eggs, butter, &c. 
pamon, ana oecaiue uumpaiauvciiy uaiui just then another bnrsted paper of watermelon Quoth Stephen aloud, as he rose on his pegs, ‘“They were granted by tho Government to encourage 
as we stopped in front of squire Elmores geg d 3 There were watermelon seeds enough “A tig for the berries, &c—and eggs,— the building of this Railroad, which runs from tho ex¬ 
residence. Julia was seated on the verandah t0 keep halt the country supplied'with this But henceforth i never can say it, of course, 
in front of the dwelling, acd as my companion refreshing article of luxury. As the treasures Tliat Ive not seen tho Elephant—nor can the hor-m.” fortlle prairies of the S:at’e, dotted here and there with 
alighted, I heard the exclamation “He’s come!” were gDread out on the taffle there came over And teaek t0 the homostearl 01(1 sorro1 filli e° on > magnificent oak Groves. Tho recent opening of nearly 
mil fmm Eon Hoc ft- ,1 . • Leaving wagon, and Stephen, &c., and so on. 600 miles of this road throws open Hie lands for cultiva¬ 
ted trom her ups. me a feeling that reminded me of Christmas b ‘ ’ ’ _ tiou. They are scattered from one to fifteen miles on 
What a change had the last hour wrought times, when the young ones used to pant down """* each sido of it, through its entiro length, 
in my feelings! Had not the incidents above gtair3 before dawn , ]amp in hand, to see the Rather Sharf.-A lady in Boston caked The solins . d.ark richto™ing 
mentioned transpired, I shou d nave hastenea kingly toy-gifts of Sanla Claus, The Mental for a piece of green silk, “ a deep, very deep catile’&nd sheep, and tho cultivation of wheat, Indian 
to embrace her whom I had hitherto suppos- Gardener taking Ant initiation bv the hand green” was desired. The complaisant sales- corn &a. 
dA <1 rondel of ennstanev As was T , ~ ,{ . , ^ ^ rnnonpl-pH fhp c+nrp Tuillpd down all the T |ie flr8t cr °P of Indian corn planted on the newly 
ed a model ot coa.iancj. as k was, 1 wen t forth into the future garden ; the peas man ransacked tne store, puneo c own an ine broken pralr i e| usua i ly pays the cost of plowing and 
thanked my stars tnav 1 hud learned Ler per- gppouted out in round leaves, tomato put forth “ greens from the she, ves, exhibited all tte sometimes fencing. Wheat .-own on new tumott sod is 
fidty in time to save myself the mortification his ar3ma tic sprout; sweet corn thrust his shades possible, expatiated and argued ; it ^‘V^VoTUrwerbrlak one aTd'Yhan \o'tZ 
that might otherwise have ensued. green blades out of many a hillock ; lettuce was no go, the lady wasn t suited. At last, acres per dsy. Contracts can bo made for breaking. 
My refactions were now interrupted by R i hr6w no his s'ender spoons * bes.ns sbonlder - irrit&t6d by hor fnstidionsness tho sftlcsm&n roiuiy for com or ut $2 to $ 2,50 per &cro. By 
requeaton thepart of my companion that I ed their way into the world like leases, forgot his usual politeness and exclaimed:- “TuCra 
would Siliglit from the cosch, wniic he should vrith the old be&ns on their bucks * &nd winter- M&d8.me, I do declare th&t 1 believe you year. 
take a roll of canvass from beneath my seat. melcm and cucumber, in voluptuous play, don’t know what shade of green you do want.” h . r ^ 1 ^ r , ^ 
I complied, taking especial care, however, not e p 0 rted over the beds like truant school boys. Instantly the witty and critical lady replied : k jf own t0 b0 , nucU n , ore than tu mcient to pay tho dirfer- 
to be observed by the perfidious Julia. But „ TWn nrn RwfiR , npa , on , intnp fnr a “ Indeed I do sir, right well, I want a pattern once of transportation to the Eastern market. The rapid 
oa ill lnok -w nil Id ha vp it ’Souire Ellmore’s Here are sweet peas, on tiptoe tor a bight, inaf nno shade n-repner than vonrselfl ” The increase and growth of flourishing towns and villages 
as 111 1UCK wouia nave it, oquire numoies with wings of gentle flush o’er delicate white, J ust oce snaae greener man your.en . tne alorg ^ Uno o( . thjs road airord j growing bomo d0 . 
garaener saw and recognized me, and at the And taper fingers catebirg at all things, young man Wilted. maiui for farm produce. 
1 , and became comparatively calm just then ano ther bnrsted paper of watermelon Quoth Stephen 1 
stopped in front of ’fequire hjlmores geeds. There were watermelon seeds enough “A fig for the 1 
cents in l’ostago Stamps. 
In Press. 
MODERN PILGRIMS, 
Showing the Improvements in Travel, anti the Nowest 
Methods of reaching the Ce.estial City. 
BY GEORGE WOOD, 
Author of • Peter Sohlemihl in America.” 
In two Vols. 12mo. Price, $1,76. 
A trenchant satire upon life, manners and opinions of 
the day. showing sharp contrasts between old John 
Bunyan’s Pilgrims and those of the present times. 
ZfCe ■ Wili be published in October. 
PHILLIPS S AMPSON & CO., Publishers, 
2!)7-7t 13 Winter St.. Boston. 
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL B. R. COMPANY. 
Is now prepared to sell over two millions of acres 
of selected 
PRAIRIE, FARM AND WOOD LANDS, 
In Tracts of 40 Acres and Upwards, 
To suit purchasers, on long credits and at low rates of 
interest. 
They wore granted by the Government to encourage 
the building of this Railroad, which runs from tho ex¬ 
treme north to tho extreme south of the State ot It inois. 
Ita psses, from end to end, through the richest and most 
fertilo Prairies of the State, dotted here aud there with 
magnificent Oak Groves. Tho recent opening of nearly 
60U miles of this road throws open the lands for cultiva¬ 
tion. They are scattered from one to fifteen miles on 
each sido of it, through its entiro length. 
The soil is a dark, rich mould, from one to five feet in 
depth, is gently rolling, and peculiarly fitted lor grazing 
cattle and sheep, and the cultivation of wheat, Indian 
as ill luck would have it, ’Squire Ellmore’s 
gardener saw and recognized me, and at the 
same time exclaimed : 
“ Here, Julia! good news ! George H. has 
come!” 
With wings of gentle flush o’er delicate white, 
And taper fingers catching at all things, 
To bind them al! about with tiny rings.” 
“ Now,” said I, “ Mrs Sparrowgrass, let us 
come: ii • T>rA7 . cr T n-l'l moLr* o VJieveiauu A USO V/mue luua uucoicu . Minnosuui iur tauir uuuru uuuiw, suuuiu uikb iu:o cjh- 
Prmfivnrd lhr» fpllnw’ft 1 T ronld arrai gn mem in proper oruei , i Yai.i nicwKe a m n f« rrn p r w Masthanm about, 8 sideration that the country west of tho Mississippi is 
Gonteucd the ieiiows impudence. i codia ^t; of the garden on a piece of paper, and >v. Mas-baum aoout b de , tiluteol - rai i r0 xds ; tint the conveniences of £rU s - 
have strangled him. I turned to regain my , pvprv tLt r „ dawn w ifL o da fp to Up nln.nf miles from Fort Wayne, ltd. porting grain and produce from farms on the lino of the 
seat in the vehicle, but in an instant Julia L . . J ° . „ Ar J " p ‘’ ” The P. M. is respectifully requested to find Illinois control Railroad, direct to the great Eastern n-ar- 
, , kc o.mo ornmi^ ed in its proper time. Mrs. bparrowgraSS _ T tt- ^ mi. T> a :i -R„ or i ket, is sullicieut of ltse f to pay the investment at from 
had flown to my side, thrown her a. ms aro^d sa ; d thought that an exeslient plan. — tbis ^ r ’ ^ ’ ^^thaum. rtw Rail Road $10 to $ 1.1 per acre higher than in government lauds in 
tyitt rtonb o Vi J o rrmof amni hprpf THP With l?>ac. _ _ .P _ . . - _ * naomaa rtv o onpror rtf hio oml I>P nriTJPH ft. lAmo I.y rttlmi* tvm-.H that i t to cn mu,.L in 
Maaame, jl ao Gcmare unu ± utuevc yuu 0 nd year. 
n’t know what shade of green you do want.” Tho larger yield on the cheap lands of Illinois, over 
ji_;ii_ . hicli-priced lanus in tho Eastern and Middle States, is 
stoutly the Wlty and critical lady replied . j Lnowu t0 much more than sufllcient to pay tho differ- 
fndeeii I do sir, right well, I want a pattern once of transportation to the Eastern market. The rapid 
3 t ore shade greener than yourself! ” The increase and growth of flourishing towns and villages 
J alorg the line of this road alford a growing home de- 
UOg man Wilted. mand for farm produce. 
- . . - Coal and wood are delivered along the road at difler- 
_ __ent points, at from $1,59 to $4 the cord or tun. 
LETTER recently passed throu to J tLe Parties having in view Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, or 
eveland Post Office thus directed : Minnesota for their future home3, should take in:o con- 
“To the farmer W. Mastbaum about 8 Blderatlon that the country west of the Mississippi is 
,, „ „ , a , r T , destitute of railroids ; tint the conveniences of trens- 
lles trom r ort W ayne, ltd. porting grain and produce from farms on the lino of the 
The. P. M. is resnectifullv renuested to find Illinois Central Railroad, direct to the great Eastern rr ar¬ 
my neck, and almost smothered me with kiss¬ 
es ! I was thunderstruck. 
“Why, Julia—what meats—indeed Miss,” 
said I, hesitating and stammering ; “ you for¬ 
got you had a friend and visiter present.” 
said she thought that an excellent plan.— 
“ Yes,” I replied,- tasting the cider, “ we will U sse! U r ', e 001 
make a garden to-night on paper, a ground sxers 
plan as it were, and plant from that; now, 
Mrs. S., read off the different packages.”— “ M- a » I wa 
Mrs. Sparrowgrass took up a paper and laid Can’t I have 
passes one corner of his land and lie drives a Iowa, in other worn.-, that it costs so much more to 
linl-p nf <t'ppr<i ” get produce from the interior of the country west of the 
*■ ' J ‘ ‘ Mississippi to the Eastern market, and the farmor will 
- * ' ' 1 1 - find it much more prolitable to locate ou the Uno of this 
Ma, 1 want a sled. I do wan., a s ed. prick and tkrms of paymkni. 
Can’t I have a sled, ma?” “ Certainly, my Tito price win vary from $5 to $.5, according to lo- 
w T r ,, , , , , 1 . T . ___ JJIa O. kj Liax l U TViiiCiCO IUU1A ui.1 <Jb l/Cli JCi auu 1£V1U “ — — 1 * - - - i . — * , ’ , - - - -O 
Julia blushed and turned to my compan- it as i de then another, and laid i<; aside. “I son ; I suppose so. Ask your father.” “I cat‘on ,, J ^ t 
ion-‘You will pardon such a manifestation thirikj ” satd she , as the third paper was placed don’t like to ask him, ma.” “ Why, what tepaidK 
in your presence, Mr. Mar an, when i inform fable “1 did not write anv mmps nonsense. Ask him.” “No, ma—you ask due in two years from dau of contract theothersannu- 
, TJ #7,» UpUU lUO tattle, X UlU UUl WHIG UUV UtHUeS al!rlh nr »>l)«r Thr. loot. m.rnMt will hornmn mm >t. 
■youv'e known him the longest! ” 
ally thereafter. Tho last payment will become duo at 
the end of the sixth year from date of contract. 
By the 22d section of the Act of the Legislature, ap¬ 
proved 10th February, 1851, these lands are free from 
taxation until they are paid for, and a deed of convey- 
onlv an artist who had bsen intrusted “ Y* r Z wel J’ wbat . , D?xt ’ ’ iben next ’” The Rev. Mr. Gates recently married Mr. Taxation until they are paid for, a. 
•tk ta tra^fpr Mnv nn ran Salt ^ ^ rS ’ ®‘» “ 18 ei1 ^ er musk-melon Or CU Joseph Post to Miss Martha Rails. If that auco granted to the purchaser. 
c “ mWr BSed -” ’ U t ***>” Eaid I.“« wot trio don’t make a good fence, „ehouid like 
II' f i V, , :i , 1 , .■ 0 plenty of melons, fop the summtr, but I do not to know what will. as a security for tiio pertermaue 
his design, it had been temporarily token hom , h , plant half on acre of pioklt3 by mis ....... flr,uwoy»r,'inter.,. n,«,t bop, 
the locket. I soon accompamed the party tlke . dn’t yon be sure abont the matter ?” ‘ ■ .. 7- 
mto the bouse and as the cannaa waa unro.l- Mrs gparr0 V gMS8 Eaid the couU not _ ft 3 h & 1* f i S A W) & i) f S HHm SZ 
ed, and I behe.d my own self faithfully repre „ w ,] ' tb la tll0 fa , ltr dowo arji cn n off V. v b 0 I P </ •*( o '/ • P • by »p..iai .ppiioauoo■ T»»my p« 
sented thereon, I confess that all my jealousy, ,, J 1 1 il P nce wlU be deducted for cas 
... t, , * on„roon oriHrlonl-rr nnnroH mil wM} next. -- Company’s Construction Bonds wil 
like Dot) Acres courage, suaaeniy oozea oui ,< rp ke cext ere EO t rad j 5 hes, I know,” said BULKLEY’S PATENT DRY KIT NS, by super- it u behoved that the price, long 
OM.Y TWO PER CKXT. PKR 
9i3beli*fi8en)ei)f8. 
ed, and I beheld my own self faithfully repre rfo-dl ttan^lav the nauer down and call off U V V 0 I I I O U 0 I A p . 
sented thereon, I confess that all my jealousy, ’ } me I pt Q0V ' a aca cau cn _ it pnce will bo deducted for cash, in which case the 
... , a nroL rmiiroffo ondHonlv nrt'/pH niif ine DCXl.-Company’8 Construction Bonds will he received as cash. 
like DOO Acre S cou. age, suuaemy uezeu out “’PLe next are not radishes, I know,” said BULKLEY’S PATENT DRY KII NS, by Super- It id believed that the price, long ctedit, and low rates 
at the end of my fmgers. M o n « wnwffr oM. « thpv rnivA he summer heated Steam, will dry grain flour, and meal, without of interest charged for these lands, will enable a man 
Instead r f feelimr an ill will toward mv -“T; 8, op-rro , tuey must lc summer scorc }jing, at a cost of 2 cents per hhl. Also green, inch with a few hundred dollars in each, and ordinary indus- 
. I A ° J Cabbages. “ Are you sure now, Mrs. Spar- lumber in 12 to 29 hours. Circulars sent free on appll- try, to make himself iudepindent before all the purchase 
As a security for the performance of the contract the 
first two years’ interest must be paid iu advance, but it 
must he understood that one-tenth of the land purchased 
shall yearly be brought under cultivation. Longer 
credits at six per cent, per annum may be negotiated 
by special application. Twenty per cent, from the cred¬ 
it price will be deducted for cash, in which case the 
Company’s Construction Bonds will he received as cash. 
It is bolievo i that tho prico, long 01 edit, and low rates 
fellow traveler 1 complimented him highly ou row “ 3 •» Eaid Ij getting a little out of tem- cation. h g. bulkley, Kalamazoo, Mich, 
his professional skill, aid.at his 1 eques ,gave ^ jjrs. Sparrowgrass said she was sure of WANTED -Agents to-seft steel Plate Engravings, in 
him a • goed recommendation^ to ihe pu ji - |j ecau g 8 ca bbage seed looked exactly like cluaing the finely iiiustrato<i Engraving of the D)rd'! 
in general, and all my friends ra particular. turQip 8eed . « Did you save turnip seed also,” L™ aud ^ Commandments. 
Just one veer Irom that cay, . is3 u.i Ba ; d j; Mrs. Sparrowgrass replied, that she ’ No. 208 Broadway. New York. 
Ellmore became Mrs George H„ and since had idid ^ bu ° t th ^ ust be in an . . 7 ,^ Y Y— v v Lt cvT Vr v" 
that time we have had more than one hearty p « Then cal off the next; we wi 1 N S T l A ? r \^ S ltons ny^?L nuSctuHn^n< 
laugh at my jealous indignation toward a , t L' for cabbaircs , whether or no.”- 1 *’ " “ r mauufac “ ur,Dg ^ 
II G. BULKLEY, Kalamazoo, Mich. money becomes due. In the mean time the rapid set- 
--- tlement of the country will probably havo increased 
[TED —Agents to-sel'f Steel Plate Engravings, in- their value four or five fold. When required an expert- 
the finely Illustrated Engraving of the Lord’s ended person will accompany applicants, to give infer- 
and Tun Commandments. For particulars ad- mation and aid iu selecting lands. 
D. H. MULFORD, Large Plats, showing the precise location of the Lands 
No. 208 Broadway, New York. throughout the State, may ha seen at the office. Small 
--- pocket Plats, as a guide to any of the Company’s Lands 
OVES AT WHOLESALE, and Pamphlets, containing interesting informat ou, ac- 
poor inuccent p_itrate pam e . (( jj ere a name,” said Mrs. Sparrowgrass, Improved Empire State Cooking Stoves, 
-— ♦---»■■»-Br’o-Ltpninxr nn “ Rpfld it ” said T npn in warranted superior to any other kind in use. Dealers 
nDcnnvcumiTV Al? TTTU DDUQQ pr.gQtenmg up. , a 1, pen in are invited to call and examine. All orders promptly 
RESPONSIBILITY OF IHE PBESS. hand. “ Watermelons—not SO good,” said attended to. Address as above. 297-5 
- Mrs. S. “ Lay that paper with the rest, and - vn-o c»t-p - 
The Press has become the leading power in proceed.” “ Corn ” said Mrs. Sparrowgrass, Thk ce < i e N b S .. LoojIls Kakm „ tlirc0 milo ; 80uth . 
the State, and its responsibilities are equally with a smile. “Variety?’ “Bop, I am west of Syracuse ,—325 acre-i in full view of the ciiy— 
great. To trifle with great truths, to joke at sure.” “Good, now we begin to see day- admitted to be the best farm in Onondaga County, can 
public misfortunes, to fritter away by levity light.” “Squash,” said Mrs. Sparrowgrass. ?| r ml'one 
an earnest sentiment, to sneer down an indi- “Winter or summer?” “Both.” “Lay Cali and see the Picture. grove Lawrence. 
vidual, or wilfully to misrepresent, whether that paper aside, my dear.” “ Tomato.” Syracuse, n. y., 297 -ot 
by inuendoes or plainer speaking, the acts of “ Red or Yellow ?” Mrs. Sparrowgrass said 
IT_ • __ 'Vr. 1 A = r.A .. .. ^ r.„A it..A -4-„ 
plant them for cabbages, whether or no. 
STOVES AY WHOLESALE, aud Pamphlets, containing interesting informat on, ac 
N. TAFT & Co , Lyons, N. Y.. are manufacturing and companiod by numerous letters from respectable far 
EESP0NS1BIL1TY OF THE PBESS. 
olfer for sale the mers th 
Improved Empire State Cooking Stoves, at the o: 
warranted su]terior to any other kind in use. Dealers Chicago 
are invitod to call and examine. All orders promptly 
attended to. Address as above. 297-5 
mers throughout the State, may be had on application 
at the office of the Company. No. 51 Michigan Avenue, 
Chicago. CHARLES M. DU PUY, Jr., 
Land Agent lllinais Central Railroad Co. 
50 BUSHELS PLUM STONES. 
n-wn-NTDAttA VABTVr vn-R R4T-F Save your Plum Stones. We will pay tho highest mar- 
ON UN UAtiA h AKJY1 h UK SALK. ket prioo in cas i, for 50 bushels Plum Stones, (Egg Plum 
*: celebrated 4 Loomis Baum three south- stones extra) at our store. 76 Main street, Rochester, 
of Syracuse, 325 acres in full view of the ciiy Also Cherry Stones. 297-6t BLOSS& ADAMS. 
tted to be the best farm in Onontiapa County. Can - - --- 
vidod if required and possession given immediately. RARE BARGAIN, 
is one quarter down, balance to suit purchaser.— atttj? ppp v a Am t? i 1 ? if Trett? P! A T 77 
md see tho Picture. GROVE LAWRENCE. A Ulib LEI JOE bALJti. 
•acuse N Y 297-6t On account of feeble health and too much business, the 
subscriber will sell the Lyons Nursery, one-fourth of a 
mile from the village of Lyons, the county seat of Wayne 
county, N. Y. 
There are 100 acres of land, two dwelling houses and 
Syracuse, N. Y., 297-6t 
„ . . _ . _ NEW YORK CONFERENCE SEMINARY. 
public men, is to commit an offence. To cor- she had pinned up one and tied up another, to Cii arlottkvillk, Schoharie c<> , n. y —w. l. wood, a ; e l ’ 00 acres of land tw0 dwellIng hon8C8 and 
rect the offence is the duty of the people ; and distinguish them, but it was SO long ago, she A - Principal.—This School for Males and Females barn 2 wells and 1 spring ; l’ooo bearing poach trees, 
if t.hev neirlect it. thev take on theniselves the had Idra-otten which waa which - Never *" !==?“^.*85? SZSSS^SSHX » »~i»8 Wi! .?» .5-m* 
lerm commences OCTOBER 29, choice fruit, and 350 000 trees of all ages, from the teed- 
loard, Washing, Fuel, &c., ana xing of tbis year to trees of choice varieties ready for 
Tuition iu common English, $20 per quarter of 11 weeks. mar kot. Trees cun bo forwarded by Frie Canal and 
if they neglect it, they take on themselves the had forgotten which was which. “Never "TSxS Next^m com „ October 29. ehoi^n-uu 8 and ^oooo^tree's of “. r ^s ,e fromH?e f’ce"'! 
responsibility of encouraging whatis forbidden, mind,” said I, “there is one comfort, they 1856. Expense for Board, Washing, Fuel, &c., and {wof this’year to trees of choice varieties ready for 
and suffer, in weakened moral perceptions, in cannot bear without showing their colors.” AnJanv ^Send^to^he Princtnai T arket - Trees Cun b0 forwartle ‘ 1 b y ,, ' rie fjanai and 
inefficient services, and in neglected duties, the “Now for the next.” Mrs. Sparrowgrass and get a circular. ‘ 297 - 21 ’ nurS!top°eLnts a anrs7ock f w?n blsofdfcr siooper 
COn£equenC3S Of their fault. Only to the peo- said lipoa taating the tomato Reed, she was DIM) TTUT 4 v cm * U n here. Circulars containing a minute description will be 
pie can the press be responsible. To make it 6 ure they were bell-peppers. “Very well, so PERUV iJ guanVno.l wit? Government weight WAUE *% V JETr. 
responsible to law or to government, so far as much is gained, we are sure ot the capsicum, and brand upon each hag. Price, $42 per ton of 2,000 lbs. ‘ ’ 
anv law has vet been framed for this purpose, “ The next.” “ Beans,” said Mrs. Sparrow- Peruvian guano, no. 1 , taken from the lower part 
or any government has taken the matter in grass. _ _ < tag . Price, $13 per ton of 2,000 lbs. 
hand, is to destroy the freedom of the press There is one kind of bean in regard to which as the latter article is sold by some retail dealers for 
PERUVIAN GUANO. 
PERUVIAN GUANO, No. 1, witli Government weight 
and brand upon each bag. Price, $4 ’ per ton of 2,000 lbs. 
PERUVIAN GUaNO, No. I, taken from the lower part 
of the cargo, a little damp, with above brand upon each 
bag. Price, $13 per ton of 2,000 lbs. 
acre. Circulars containing a minute description will he 
sent by mail. Address E. WARE SYLVESTER, 
Aug. 11, 1865. f293tf.l Lyons. N. Y. 
THE ATTENTION OF FARMERS 
Is requested to a new Fertilizer, prepared from night 
soil collected from the sinks and privies of Now York 
hand, is to destroy the freedom of the press There is one kind of bean in regard to which As the latter article is sold by somo retail dealers for City, by the Ixxli Manufacturing Co., and manufactured 
mal-f, ?(• worth 1 ,ptis Tt is thp-pfnre the T hnvp « nrpiiidipp I allude to t hp nsnnrflfrnq the beft quality, be particular to observe that the Damp without any adulteration whatever into a powerful ma- 
and make it wort mesa, it is, tne.eiore, xne i nave a prejudice, xanuae to me asparagus Guan0 has tb0 flgure 2 under the weight mark. For m .re something like guano, but less caustic and less ex¬ 
duty of the people to make the press what it bean, a sort of long-winded esculent, inclined Ba i 0 by antoinf, longktt. haustiug to the foil it is called 
ought to be. In the sale—the encouragement to be prolific in strings. It does not climb 20 ?-4t 84 Cliff St., corner Fulton, New York. >r a ttt t 
or discouragement of any particular kind of very high on the pole, but crops cut in CHOICE FABM FOR SALE frotn the Chinese wortl signifying prepared night-soil, 
writing by the public-1 es the true mode of abundance of pods, usually not shorter than a Thb well known farm of the late Martin Davis situa- ‘n'fiVar^tedto beTs en^pu^o 
haustiug to the Foil. It is called 
T A. -FISTJ, 
from the Chinese word signifying prepared night-soil, 
and is the only article of the kind over manufactured 
correcting the faults of the press. Like every bill of extras, after a contract ; and although tea in me town oi wenaon, j >4 nines norm 01 me vi.mge njgbt soilj and from ita oase of transportation and ap- 
otherpartof society, it is referred, in the last interesting as a curious vegetable still not ft™ SSe^u*? J^riSur^K tbe P d££S 
result, to the tribunal of public opinion and exactly the bean likely to be highly com- and of the first order. Ithaving become heirship prop- manure evor oirena for sale. For grass in the fall— 
the rewards of the public markets; and as mended by your city "’guests, when served up “'yj® winter grain or for garden vegetables it has no equal, 
these are, so will be the punishment or the re- to them at table. When Mrs. Sparrowgrass, father particulars inquire of the subscriber on the Surest soil. Tfifrteiam^om^utten 
ward of the press, and so will the result be for in answer to my question as to the particular premises, or of n. b. davis, oue halt nnio south of said wlth other manuros i8 respectfully asked. Backed in 
the nation, good or evil. — Economist. species of bean referred to, answered “Limas,” prcmises ’ _ ~" 1 _ ’ bbis. of 240 , or bags of 126 lbs. Brice, $35 per ton, or 
The well known farm of tho late Martin Davis 8itaa- Gd3 COU utry. It is warranted to bo 95 per cent, puro 
ted in the town of Mendon, 1 % miles north of tlie village niwiit soil, and from its ease of trausDortation and an- 
the nation, good or evil.— Economist. 
species of bean referred to, answered 
--I felt relieved at once. “ Put the Limas to 
Advice to Boys.—You were made to be the right with the sheep, Mrs. Sparrowgrass, 
DAIRY FARM FOR SALE. 
cts per lb., delivered flee of cartage ou hoard of ves¬ 
sels or Railroad in the city of New York. For further 
_ _ ___ __ The Subscriber oflers his farm for sale, containing 230 particulars address the LODI MANUFACTURING CO., 60 
iu .lf-jio. “ ,JMU v “ ““ ' d ° f i p A' flft p9 a r flW pp n °ttipm acres, 160 in a good state of cultivation, in every respect Courtland St., New York. 292-8t 
kind and generou 3 . If there is a boy at school ancl as lor tne re t oi tne teeas, sweep tiiein we u adapted to dairying— 80 acres heavily timbered.— -—— 
who has a club foot don’t let him know you into the refuse basket. I will add another it has a good dwelling, a dairy room, chee e and cow- FAIRBANKS BCALES. 
„ oow it If thaw i a « hnv roitli r noarpil stick to the lire Dare an amile for vou and house, three good barns and other out-buildings neces- WAREHOUSE No. 189 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, 
ever saw it. If there IS a boy With ragged BUCK lO tne line, pare an ape lor you, ana 8ary> R g00d orchard) and ,, watered by living springs T „™ oelebratod scales are still manufac urea oy tho 
clothes, don t talk aoout rag3 IQ h’S hearing, an apple IOl me, light a cigar, and be com- and streams, running acr 088 the farm. Pleasantly situ- original inventors. By an enlargement of the works, 
Tf thprp ia ft lame bov assign to him some Dart fortable. What is the use ot fretting about a a'ed in Newport, Herkimer Co., four miles west of ihe and tho introduction of improved machinery, the scales 
it mere ib a lame i.uiiim ooiuu village. Wishinc to eneace in other business. 1 will sell ... r.,r n oi. u i „i nri.m Wo Wo 
their countenances how much better it is to 
have a great soul, than a great fist. 
mile south of Castloton. It contains about 132 acres of veuient article, which we denominate the FAMILY 
y. ,i , . , ,, choice land, good for grain and well watered, has a va- SCALE—it being particularly adapted to the wants of 
1/ANTE, IQ hlS lowest hell, has placed those rioty of excellent fruit, a flue timber lot, and largo and farmers and all housekeepers. Hay and co U scales set 
who have betrayed woman ; and in the lowest convenient buildings In good repair. Terms of payniout iu any part of the country by experienced workmen.— 
Conscience is a great ledger-book in which deep of the lowest deep, those who have be- ®r at Seneca (^stie. 
all our actions are written and registered. I trayed trust. 
ient buildings in good repair. Terms of payniout iu any part of the country by experienced workmen.— 
Address W. W. Runyan, at Geneva Water Cure, Orders aud lettors of inquiry by mail will receive 
succa Castlo. J W. RUNYAN. prompt attention. FAIRBANKS & CO., 
Seneca, Sept. 1st, 1856. 295-4t 289-3mos 189 Broadway, New York. 
