MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YO RKER: AM AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER, 
0 sh t i t a .1. 
Written for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
SUCCOR THE NEEDY. 
TO MISS M. A. C. 
Yon called me “Old Batch”—a half of a man ; 
Just as if / alone could prevent it! 
Now I think ’twould be right, if as soon as I cau 
I should pretty severely resent it. 
And you think me in fault; so at least I infer, 
And you spoke in a way quite uncivil, 
Nor did you point out how a chance might occur 
To escape from so direful an evil. 
>Tis an old rule you know — that those who find faults 
Should help if they can io amend them; 
And ’tis said that no virtue more highly exalts, 
Than to help those who need—and befriend them. 
Now I’ll give up resentment, and own the charge true, 
(For my tamper is very forgiving,) 
If now that you see you've a duty to do, 
You will do it—or not be unwilling. 
This fault you well know I alone cannot mend; 
Yes 1 you know it, you mischievous elf, 
And I’m sure you would act but the part of a friend 
Should you help me to mend it yourself. 
Aurelius, Jan., 1854. “Oi.d Batch. 
added to his own acute sense of propriety, en¬ 
abled him in. a great measure to correct. After 
repeated trials and frequent repetitions of those 
portions defectively committed, the “ Commit¬ 
tee rose, reported progress, and asked leave to 
sit again.” Then harnessing himself int o a hand 
sled laden with pails and jugs, he went merrily 
up the smooth and well trodden snow path, re¬ 
peating as he went along :—“It is natural for 
man to indulo-e in the illusions of hope!” The and false in its application ! Willie, Willie, puffed up at your success, tor although very 
air was kcen°and cold, the sky was bright and this is all wrong. Hamilton Jencks is no pat- fair and creditable in its kind, it is really no 
frosty, and the moon and stars looked down tern for you, nor his motto one for you to great triumph after all. You were only tinnk- 
throuoh the deep blue vault above, in all the adopt. Industry’ ia P^^ing to the Creator, ing the thoughts, and speaking the words ol 
cloudless -dory of a December night The and you must not be the boy to violate 11 eav- another person, and not your own. It is one 
sleiohino- was Very fine, and the snow crisped cn’s law. Are you ashamed to stand up beside 0 f the lowest steps in the great ladder ot ora- 
amf creaked under the swift hoofs of the horses Hamilton Jencks in the day-school, or in the toricul fame; but you have mounted that, and 
and the sleigh shoes, as they dashed past, the Bible class? Does he laugh you to scorn in with perseverance and earnest cultivation of 
sounds minding harmoniously with the jingling the recitation, or the lecture-room, or does the the mind and heart, the others can be mounted 
of bells and the merry ringing laugh of the nu- school-master or the pastor respect you any also. Mental toil is indispensable t o success, 
merous pleasure parties, enjoying the ride.— the less because you wear a homespun frock and you may never expect to be able “ to ride, 
Our hero tramped along on foot, not a whit and go cheerfully on an errand for your moth- unless you first learn to draw, 
envious of the enjoyment of others, for he had er ? Think better of it, my dear boy, and From that time forward Wh.lie I reston 
pleasant reflections of his own. As he neared never be ashamed to be seen, by God or man, never faltered or gave back; never hesitated oi 
the rest cheered:—“better to ride than to evening’s humiliation, that he would not have 
draw.” exchanged it for all the eclat of the President’s 
“And you are ashamed to have Hamilton levee, or of Queen Victoria’s drawing-room. 
Jencks, dressed in broadcloth, wearing a gold “Poor Ham,” he said to his mother, after 
chain and riding in a splendid sleigh, see you reaching home; “ he reversed his motto to-day, 
dressed in a homespun frock and on foot, draw- and not only had to draw, but to draw up hill.” 
ing a sled! You are ashamed to be seen do¬ 
ing your duty before men! You are nettled at 
“ Yes,” she answered, “and you on the other 
hand, have been riding on the breath of popu- 
“Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt; 
Nothing’s so hard, hut search will find it out.” 
ILLUSTRATED REBUS, NO. 8, 
the utterance of a sentiment, false in its essence lar applause. You must not be too much 
puffed up at your success, for although very 
fair and creditable in its kind, it, is really no 
,k rmi 
Answer in two weeks. 
[ For the Rural New-Yorker.) 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. « 
envious ot the enjoyment oi outers, ior ne nau er: xmmv -“ , , , , ... .„ _ , ._, w . 
pleasant reflections of his own. As he neared never be ashamed to be seen, by God or man, never faltered or gave back; nevei hesitated oi i am composed of 14 letters, 
tho village however, a dasHnv earalcadtaane in the discharge of your duty. Labor in some felt ashamed to labor, cither mentally or pliys- My 2, 5 10,2, 11,12 ,a the name of an apple, 
up behind’, led by six splendid gray homes, way must be performed by all men, and he ically. His father’s humble circumstances ad- My H 3 12 we must not comnnt. 
decked oui in all .'he trappings of a first class who despises it, or those who do it, is despiea- mitted of bat moderate a,d to Ins son, m the y 1, , 
livery establishment. The sleigh was con- bio himself.” acqtualum ot an education; but what heid d. ..y -. 
started in the shape of a boat, and was of “Oh, mother-mother! I am ashamed of was done cheerfully and eneourag^ gly, undo J - „ , „ lisc]licvo „ 9 >niln „, 
mitted of but moderate aid to his son, in the My 1, 8, 8 is a saccharine liquid, 
acquisition of an education; but what he did My 2, 3, 12, 1 are much used. 
was done cheerfully and encouragingly, under M Y 12 1S Tlot out - 
the dispensing hand of a wise and prudent My 4, 8, 6 is a mischievous ammal. 
Moore's Rural New-Yorker.) 
110MJj UN 1 L U llilN y hove in sight. Willie paused beside the road 
OE, SETTEE TO RIDE THAN DRAW, -and looked back as the sleigh approached, and 
as it came opposite the place where he was 
,,v F.nwARP wsssittu, KS,. standingi IWl0N Juxctts, the school-mate 
A mother’s or sister’s influence upon the spoken of before, rose up in his seat between 
cumstfinces. He is a dunce of a scholar, and of our best literary institutions, and sub»e- 
tlie laughing-stock of the whole class. I was quently became one ol the most distinguished 
vexed more on account of the girls he had with scholars and brilliant orators ot his time, 
him, than his own.” Hamilton Jencks, on the other hand, bc- 
“ Sensibility to the good opinion of the other came disgusted with school duties, through 
nrtmniprwLihlf' i ('nrnnm'l v ( lirected; want, of iudicious home influences and encoui'- 
great, ex¬ 
citement. 
Gorham, N. Y., 1S54. 
Answer next week. 
MATHEMATICAL QUESTION. 
destinies of men for weal or woe, though gen- two young girls of their mutual acquaintance, sex is highly commendable, if properly directed; want of judicious home inliuences and encom- 
^Hyltaowletlged, isscarcely appreciated it, „„d tailed oat superciliously: but the good opinion which fa Muled on ue- age moots. Ac he grow up 1, becan e nte.u. 
L The judicious or injudicious “ Hallo there, Wli.i.1 harnessed in, are yon? count of your prudent and industrious habits ot las reputation, squaudued m route a. 
eraliy acknowledged, is scarcely appreciated in and called out superciliously: 
all its force. The judicious or injudicious “Hallo there, Will! harnessed in, are you? 
training of the young, the bending of the twig Look here once; better to ride than draw ! 
in (he right or the wrong direction, the gentle and he sat down again without waiting for any 
admonition and reproof properly administered, reply. Every one knows how weak a jest is 
the word of encouragement fitly spoken, sink sufficient to create a laugh, where the whole 
deep into the youthful heart. In nine cases company are bent on being pleased ; and of 
out of every ten, if a man be characterized course a shrill cheer arose from the voices of 
through life for uprightness in his dealings, the united throng. The quick ears of the pc- 
A man bought a horse, a cow and a sheep, and 
was asked by Ins neighbor what, he paid for 
each. He answered, for the cow I paid five 
times as much as I did for the sheep, and for the 
horse, two and one-third times the price of the 
is not.worth possessing on any terms.” revels and bad company the little toiiune lei l t - m( , g as nluc h a s J did for the sheep, ami for the 
Entirely reconciled at length, to the circmn- him by his deceased parents, lie was Hue, horse,two and one-third times the price of the 
stances of the case, through the wise adinoni- however, to his motto, “better to ride than cow ail j sheep together, and they all cost me 
lions and gentle influences of his mother, Wil- draw,” for when last seen by the writer, he was £20 13s 2d 2 86-121 qrs. How much did they 
lie applied himself once more to the exercises the hired Jehu of a hack, running between the a u cost, him in Federal money, and what was 
of the next day; and before bed time, he had railroad depot and a hotel, on a salary oi the price of each? o. b. s. 
thoroughly mastered the task. The Wednes- twelve dollars a month and found. ^ Answer nextTweek. 
generous sympathies for the woes of others, destrian, or his excited imagination, detected day afternoon exercises were of a somewhat Knowing.- w\enevcr an artisan resi- 
benevolence in his actions, and gentleness and above the shouts of the rest, the laugh ol his public character, and the parents and pat . ^ ^ ^ of lh(J tiRhy plaCL / s leaves off strong 
suavity in his manners, you may read in all his school-mate and that of a bright eyed girl, who of the school, with a commendable interest in the u , ual coar6ti 0 f proceeding is this: 
conduct the holy influences of a mother’s love, had captivated Willie’s boyish fancy. the prosperity ol the institution, were in t le p ie begins to pay bis debts; he purenaacs de- 
•i mother nerchance long since departed to an- The jeer and the insult, accompanied by the habit of attending, to witness the performances; cen t clothing for himself and tumily; he ma-ms 
otherand^a better world. Raise Lure eradi- a gg Ja,i„ S concomitants, stun- him to the in cogence of which, -ich amxicV ami 
cated, perverted tastes timely corrected, normal very soul. For the first time in his life, he ex- honorable emulation to excel, existcd an & ^ of N y 0rsb j p; and if not content with be- 
tendencies encouraged, peculiar talent in any perienced a feeling of shame at his own posi- the boys. Willie was early, at the schocn- c p, an au( j docent among surrounding dirt 
IlAM$OVACLSOVXECINV^SOYUKR 
B4I.D. 
Answer to Hieroglyphic Rebus in No. 4.— 
/ won a thousand dollars of Asa Ellis, of Tennessee, 
in five hands of euchre before 1 stopped. 
Answer to Miscellaneous Enigma in No. 5.— 
the genue pruning -- •“- A I —’ * , . drinking, smoking, auu ^ 
Pa]lt j and pleasure, and was half tempted to kick his i plainly indicated a total unfitness lor any men- fortg an j decides of domestic life. 
These reflections are suggested by a single unoffending sled, with its contents, into the | tal exertion, lie dragged through the exei- ... 
we will endeavor briefly to detail. The one son commenced rankling m ins neart, wmen, tor a Dad recitation aiso, .wuitu L 
was the son of an intelligent, although humble unless extracted with a gentle hand, would name. Among the numerous spectators pres- 
mechanic, whose wife was among the best of bring forth bitter fruit As he passed in front ent, in the afternoon, to witness the exercises, 
mothers and wives; the other an orphan boy of the hotel which was brilliantly illuminated, were the very girls, together with their parents, 
who inherited some property from his deceased and prepared for an evening ball, his sharp eye whom young J rncks had escorted to the party; 
parents and resided in the family of an uncle, detected Hamilton Jencics in one of the draw- and when it came his turn to speak, lie ad- 
whose wife was the vain and foolish represent- ing-rooms, in a close tete-a-tete, with the iden- vanced to the stage more with the air ot a 
alive of too many of her sex. tical young lady who had laughed so heartily felon, mounting the scaffold, than an orator the u . . 
* «Twkh von to croon an errand up to the at the dull joke which had caused our hero so rostrum. After mumbling over a dozen half mind’s heye, the many ’appy days that’s parst. 
Vi4 ™£s evening, 1W id ntaoh pal. He was dressed in a Moaable inaudible a„d halting sentences, he came to a 
Preston to her son one day after he had come suit, with a gold guard chain dangling from the dead halt, and was unable to proceed another loye U) you » 
home from school. button-hole of his vest, a white handkerchief step. In vain the prompter essayed to lead « Young man, ’ad you permitted me, I would 
“ j flo not see ] 10W j C an do it, mother,” an- half way out of his pocket, and he was sport- him on, now repeating leading clauses, now halt > ave spared you a pang of hanguish; but now, 
«;wprod the bov “To-morrow is speaking day, ing white kids, in all the conscious importance sentences, and now whole ones; but when he in your mental liagony, recollect you-brought 
swered the boy. l omo o 1 & of \ braillles3 fop . Poor Willie was too stopped, the speaker stopped also; until at it on younelt I Vilham Henry, I loves an- 
mucli blinded by his ill humor, and too little length the teacher was compelled to interfere, “ Mav all the part of his existence vich bears 
, ,.11 • , T i l Jl _ ...... 11*1 V* . 1 /lU’iwomi A II lllO J. 11 A. 
his habitation clean, and provides good lurni- i n five hands of euchre before 1 stopped. 
lure he buys a few books, lakes Ins taniily to ... ... . „ r 
UHL, im vuyz o. ^ Answer to Miscellaneous Enigma in No. 5.— 
a place of worship; and it not content wun oe- . 
ing dean and decent among surrounding dirt American Slavery-1 he vilest unde, the sun. _ 
and wretchedness, he looks tor a better resi- - 
See in some airy and salubrious locality, THE HORTICULTURIST, 
leaving his unimprovable lesldence to lie OCCU Horticulturist is a Moulhly Journal, devoteil to Jlorticul- 
l)ied bv one like his former self, who prefers turo and its kimln-il arts, Rural Architecture and l.and- 
L . . . ” i ■ tit the coin- scape Gardening. It is edited hy P. Bakhy, late llortieul- 
drinkmg, smoking, anil gambling, .. - (.oc.dEditm'oftueUeueseeKarna i-jandHUthoroi'tliiitjK'p- 
forts and decencies ol domestic iiie. ular work, “ The Fruit Garden.” To those who euliirate 
Fruit and Flowers, this work is indispensable, as it cou- 
tains full directions for cultivation, as well as every thing 
new on the subject, either in this country or in Europe. 
Y * J Y Offs, The Horticulturist is beautifully printed on the best pa- 
/i /» 9 J r VV \X (V Si. j tVUV GY per, witli costly illustrations on wood and stone. It oon- 
viP 111 IlilU ALI.uUI'V'V ♦ tains -is payer," without advertisements, and each number 
v w rCjA has a full pagti engraving, on stone, of some rare fruit or 
, ^ Hower,drawn t'ri^n nature, by the best living artist in the line. 
,.,-w .' ' ' Tkk.ms.—T wo Dollars Per Annum, in Advance. A dis- 
in II R T THi E ’ count of twenty-live per cent, allowed to agents, l’ost- 
uuainan • masters and others are invited to act as agents, to whom 
specimen numbers will be sent, free of postage, on upphea- 
“ Gathering Jane, for the last time, I ax cation to ja.s. vigk. Jr., Publisher, Rochester n. v. 
, ,. v i\ S.—A new volume commences on the lirst of January. 
’0 R RI D L E ! 
and I am afraid my piece is not properly com 
mitted. Will not next evening do as well?” 
No it will not, I am sorry to say,” rejoined j used to polished society to detect the incon- and bid him take his seat ill disgrace. All the any similarity to molasses or sweet, be turu- 
the store, and it is necessary to senu ior mem io same aisu, m 
to-night.’ Your father will be in late from his charmed circumference was an impassable bar- Hamii 
work, and besides, he will be too tired to go. rier to him. whirli 
1 do not like to interrupt your school duties at After the order at the store was filled, he waltz. 
any time, and particularly on au occasion like took the opposite and less frequented side of goiug 
this, for our friends will be at the school to the street toward home. The orchestra was presei 
witness the exercises to-morrow; but this time in full blast, and the dancers were whirling past differ* 
must be an exception. Be as quick as you the windows in the giddy mazes ol a wailtz.— Jt 
can, and the interruption will not hinder youi; He paused opposite, just long enough to see his speak 
I CONTIN'UK to furnUb Filters as usual, much improved 
in the inside fixtures, for which 1 have obtained “ Letters 
Patent." lhey are now complete and can be sent to any 
section of country in safety—no family living in lime sec¬ 
tions of country ought to dispense with their ust—as what¬ 
ever is taken into the circulation, has much to do with 
health, as a preventive ol disease. They have been fully 
tested by hundreds of our first class citizens, within the 
last ten years. 1 make four sizes at $5, .$0, $8 and $10 
each,—they will last from two to four years without re¬ 
packing, which can easily be done by any one with pioper 
directions. Orders for Filters, or Rights of Territory will 
be'attended to at once. JOHN KLi 1Zi K. 
Rochester, January, 1854. 2!:.-tf 
MOORE'S RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
IS BUUUSUKb KVKRY SATURDAY, 
BY D. D. T. MOORE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
’ \ „ school-mate and partner spin down the side of trepidation, for his natural shyness was strong 
SU “Well, mother,” said the boy, brightening up the hall, and then hurried away. upon him, and the awful presence of the village 
after a pause, “I can manage it, 1 think. Sis- “You have been quick upon your errand, dignitaries was nearly overpowering; but 
ter Hatty can hear me speak before I go, and Willie,” said his mother, as he entered hasti- catching the encouraging eyes of Hatty and 
if there is any portion of the piece not yet ly. “I did not expect you yet for a half his mother, he bowed to the audience with a 
committed, I can study that awhile, and then hour.” good deal of simple dignity and grace, and 
repeat the whole on my way up town;” so “I have not been quick enough to escape then began. His enunciation was slightly 
whistling merrily, he set about those chores disgrace, though, 1 ^responded the boy. “It is tremulous at first, but it was slow and distinct; 
always necessary to be done, in every house- a shame to be harnessed to a sled, like a dog! and after he had uttered a lew sentences and 
hold He niled up a snug heap of wood be- I have been laughed at and despised, and I do became accustomed to the sound of his own 
Hamilton Jencks, in broadcloth and kids, “ ‘ 3,'V,“ : ^J j“nc fincwcUl” ' TEUMS > “ ADVANCE: 
whirling a giddy girl through the mazes of a 1 ’ & ^ _ _ Subscription-** a year-Si for «x months. To 
B ® J T . , , -- ' ^ Clubs and Agents as follows:—Three Copies one year, for 
waltz, and Hamilton J encks m a sc 100 -loom, Agreeing With Her.—A clergyman, who $5; six Copies (and one to Agent or getter up ot etub,) 
goiug through an intellectual exercise in the w&g & ^ a humorist, once took tea with a fox-siO; leu Copies (and one to Agent,) for $i5; Twenty 
presence of spectators, were quite other aud j a(Jy 0 f b ; s parish, who prided herself much on Copies fo1 ' ltad il ">' adduioual dumuU 10 
f . . * . . 1 , i f j n ,ij- individuals at the same rate. Six months subscriptions m 
different individuals. ■ her nice bread, and was also addicted to the ^ A » we .ue obliged to pre-pay the American 
It now came Willie Preston’s turn to common trick ol depreciating her vianus io postage on papers sent to the British Provinces, our Caiia- 
VTf» tyi minted the rostrum with some her guests. As she passed the nice waim duiu agcu i8 U ud friends must add 25 cents per oopy to the 
speak. He mounted the 1 ostium Mim some b - scuit tQ the revcrend gentleman, she said, dttb .^esofthe RuRAi,-n.aki..g the lowest price to ew 
IU Uieei aiaic iu vien . TERMS, IN ADVANCE: 
Farewell, Gathering Jane, tarewelil . . ,, ~ 
’ ° ScnsoRiPTiON — $2 a year — §1 for six months. To 
—' * ' * ' ’ * Clubs and Agents as follows:—Three Copies one year, for 
Agreeing With Her.—A clergyman, who $5; Six Copies (and one to Agent or getter up of club,) 
was a bit of a humorist, once took tea with a for «10; leu Copies (and one to Agent,) for $16; Twenty 
proportion. As we me ouugea uo pre-pay uie Ainintau 
postage on papers sent to the British Provinces, our Cana¬ 
dian agents and friends must add lio cents per copy to the 
dub rates of the Kukal,— making the lowest price to Cana- 
trepidation, for his natural shyness was stiong were not very good/' she was “ almost aian subscribem $1,50 per year, 
upon him, and the awful presence ol the village ashamed to oiler them, etc. J lie niinistci subscription money, pr< 
dio'iiituries was nearly overpowering; but, took one, looked at it rather dubiously and to- by muii at the risk of tim FuUi 
catchinu- the encouraging eyes of Hatty and plied, “They are not so good as they niigld be! The p 08 tago on the Rura 
” . , i , a nnilipnpp with a The plate W8S instantly withdrawn, and with ter, payable in advance, to any 
his mother, he bowed to the audiuic . heightened color, the lady exclaimed, “ They cents to uny part of the Uuiti 
good deal of simple dignity and grace, and arc good enough for you!" Nothing further county, where it goes free. 
imple dignity ana grace, anti are g00 d enough for you!” No 
His enunciation was slightly was said about the biscuit, 
it, but it was slow and distinct; Transcript. 
Portland 
“ Tom, why did you not marry Miss G— 
“Oh! she had a sort of hesitancy ill her! than that of any other Agricultural or similar journal in 
-- ' - , . , . , J . J JT J . , „ 1 . a,-\n»art rvf L.‘a nW n “ 1OM, WHY U1U YOU HOI/HUUIV niiso VA-: ot the KUKAL IS X*-IUK 1 UK is several uiuusuiu gieaiw 
hold. He piled up a snug heap of wood be- I have been laughed at and despised, and I do became accustomed to the sound oi ms own ^ &Qrt of la;8itancy iu her than that of any other Agricultural or similar journal in 
side the hearth fed the pigs and the poultry; not wish ever to go on errands in this way voice, he threw himself in imagination at once ecch ‘ and so x i e f t her.” America. Rate.it medicines, &c, will not be advertised in 
and then resolving himself and his elder sister again.” into the ideal presence of that august aud mar « A hesitancy in her speech ! I never heard of this paper on any terms. 
Harriet’ into a committee of the whole, she “ Why, Willie !” exclaimed she, with sur- jestic body of men who framed and endorsed ^efor^-^u not ^t^ ^ . f fT “ 
taking the chair, he stood up to the full height prise, “ what does all this mean ? How have the Declarationshe ^tZ £ £ heSted Toty^, --- 
of four-feet-six, in his thick soled boots, with you been laughed at and despised, and how A mental hallucination seemed to come o\ci ^ sbe ] ie sitatcd so long, that I cut foranoth- The Wool Grower and Stock Register is the only 
•ill the dignity and seriousness of a statesman have you been disgraced for doing cheerfully, him like a summer cloud, through the rifts oi er - L » American journal devoted to the Wool uud Stock Grow- 
fppU T hat his everv word aud action is bio- your mother’s bidding?” which his brilliant young intellect shone out in -- L '' TKK “ 3 ™' 11 co “ Uuns tt vluit ^ IUU \ 
WHO teeis ulat Bib vvuiu duu , ... I! -^y. A » • fini; reliable information not given in any other woik, and 
with the fate of empire, and began : “ Ham Jencks and the girls he had with him all the glory of the noon-day sun. 1 or the “ \ oung America J s P^coc ous in U - ^ ^ ^ ^ hauda of Ft;cry 0wner t(/ DumtMc Aui . 
u Me President -—It is natural for man to going to the ball, and all the rest who were moment, and for the occasion, he was the ver- forma. A story is tom oi a p o ° f - mats, whether located East or West, North or south.- 
laJfl’ifrmlasof hope. We ate apt w ltl JtLotu i„ the sMg h 1 they Jee,,,! a.,,1 itahle 1>— H-, hitaself; and - he 
to shut our eyes against a painful truth, and laughed me to scorn, as they passed by me m came to the startling peroration, and exclaimed. him up gQ lhat he might bet on a faro-table. commenced July, 1853. Subscriptions can begin willi the 
listen to the sonv of the syren, until she trans- the street. He was dressed in a broadcloth « Give me Liberty, or give me Death!” the - -- July or January number. Back volumes fumisbed. 
forms us i.ito heists.” Thus he went on, now coat and wo)e a gold chain, while I had on who le school and the spectators broke out into A QIRL in Pittsburg being struck dumb by AJdreag D- D-tempore, Rochester, n . y. 
and then stumbling over a more than usually only a homespun frock. He was riding in a a, unanimous demonstration of applause, lhat the firing of a cannon, it is said that a number Nojr . SoBacK1BEIl8 into w hose hands tld» number of the 
lono- or sonorous sentence, and now and then splendid sleigh, and I was on foot drawing a effort and its consequences fixed lus destiny.— 0 f married men in that interesting village have, Rural may full, are requested to give it au examination, 
lhrnwimr in a gesture out of time and out of sled; and as he pointed me out to his compan- The triumph was so pointed and so gratifying, in consequence, invited the military company auJ> if *p proV ed, their support. See prospectus, iwum 
place, aU of which the good taste of Harriet, ions he said to me triumphantly, at which all and trod so closely on the heels of the previous to parade upon their premises. LUt , to, on preceding page. 
Subscription money, properly enclosed, may be sent 
by mail at the rusk of the Publisher. 
*,» The postage on Uie Rural is but 3>* cents per quart 
ter, payable iu advance, to any part of the State —and (i}£ 
cents to any part of the United States,— except Monroe 
County, where it goes free. 
Advertising. —Brief and appropriate advertisements 
will be inserted at $1,60 per square, (ten lines, or 100 
words,) or 15 cents per line —in advance. Tho circulation 
of the Rural New-Yorker is several thousand greater 
Non-Subscribkkh into whose hands this number of the 
RURAL may fall, are requested to give it au examination. 
