MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YO RKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
|) 0 e i i c a L 
THE CONQUEROR'S GRAVE. 
BY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT. 
Within this lowly grave a conqueror lies, 
And yet the monument proclaims it not, 
Nor round the sleeper’s name hath chisel wrought 
The emblem of a fame that never dies, 
Ivy and amaranth, in a graceful sheaf, 
Twined with the laurel’s fair, imperial leaf. 
A simple name alone, 
To the great world unknown, 
Is graven here, and wild (lowers, rising round, 
Meek meadow-sweet and violets of the ground, 
Lean lovingly against the humble stone. 
Here, in the quiet earth, they laid apart 
No man of iron mould and bloody hands, 
Who sought to wreck upon the cowering lands 
The passions that consumed his restless heart; 
But one of tender spirit and delicate frame. 
Gentlest, in mien and mind, 
Of gentle womankind, 
Timidly shrinking from the breath of blame; 
One in whose eyes the smile of kindness made 
Its haunt, like flowers by sunny brooks in May, 
Yet at the thought of others’ pain, a shade 
Of sweeter sadness chased the smile away. 
Nor dream thatwlien the hand which moulders here 
Was raised in menace, realms were chilled with fear, 
And armies mustered at the sign, as when 
Clouds rise on clouds before the rainy East— 
Great captains leading bands of veteran men 
And flery youths to be the vulture’s feast— 
Not thus were waged the mighty wars that gave 
The victory to her who fills this grave ; 
Alone her task was wrought, 
Alone the battle fought; 
Through that long strife her constant hope was stayed 
On God alone, nor looked for other aid. 
She met the hosts of Sorrow with a look 
That altered not beneath the frown they wore, 
And soon the lowering brood were tamed, and took 
Meekly to her gentle rule, and frowned no more. 
Her soft hand put aside th’ assaults of wrath, 
And calmly broke in twain 
The fiery shafts of pain, 
And rent the nets of passion from her path. 
By that victorious hand despair was slain, 
With love she vanquished hate, and overcame 
Evil with good, in her Great Master’s name. 
Her glory is not of this shadowy state, 
Glory that with the fleeting season dies; 
But when she entered at the sapphire gate, 
What joy was radiant in celestial eyes! 
How heaven’s bright depths with sounding wel¬ 
comes rung, 
And flowers of heaven by shining hands were flung. 
And He who, long before. 
Pain, scorn and sorrow bore. 
The mighty Sufferer, with aspect sweet, 
Smiled on the timid stranger from his seat; 
He who returning, glorious, from the grave, 
Dragged Death, in chains, a crouching slave. 
See, as I linger here, the sun grows low; 
Cool airs are murmuring that the night is near. 
Oh, gentle sleeper, from thy grave I go 
Consoled though sad, in hope and yet in fear. 
Brief is the time, I know, 
The warfare scarce begun; 
Yet, all may win the triumphs thou hast won. 
Still flows the fount whose waters strengthened thee, 
The victor names are yet too few to fill 
Heaven’s mighty roll; the glorious anno.^ 
That ministered to thee, is open still. \ 
see, I had so much to do last fall. This year, BEAUTIFUL ALLEGORA. 
Mr. Green, I intend to plow up that old mead- wag once a king who had a very 
ow—twenty acres there, neighbor!” I think ; >eau tiful garden, and with grounds arranged 
that will be a tolerable field for a small farmer!” vitli taste to please the eye, to afford refresh- 
Thus lps life passed, in scheming for the fu- ng shade, retired walks, commanding views; 
ture, all of which he failed to execute, so that thc deh 8‘ ht ful fmlts that could 
every year, “Long Jim” was in still more There was one superb old oak, so high and 
straitened circumstances, and his time future, , Tand that it could be seen for miles around, 
proverbial. ’ There were roses and lilacs, and flowering 
He loved his drops, too ; and now and then, hrubs of every kind; in short, nothing was j 
, . , ... rj vautmg to make it a perfect spot. One day 
got a drop too much, which.did not impiove ^ k;n |, g hea(1 gardener ca me in and exclaim- 
liis out-door management, or in-door felicity.— ed, “0 king, pray come and see what is thc 
Poor Jim! between his head and liabilities, he ma tter with your garden; everything is wilting, 
__ • „ _l nnrl rlrnmnncr n.nd (IvinS!*.’ While he SDOke. 
“ Attempt tlie end, and never stand to doubt; 
Nothing’s so hard, hut search will find it out." 
ILLUSTRATED REBUS, NO. 10. 
Tip'A jyw 
was in a sad case. 
Much of the reason for the distinctive situ¬ 
ations of thc neighbors might possibly have 
been traced to the personages presiding over 
the respective domicils. 
Jenny Green was an intelligent woman, 
thorough in her management of domestic af¬ 
fairs, and withal a kind heart. It was not the 
least of neighbor Green’s comforts, that he 
and drooping, and dying.” While he spoke, 
the other gardeners came rushing up, and all 
had the same sad story to tell. So the king 
went out, and there, to be sure, he found it all 
as they had said. 
He went up first to his grand old oak tree, 
his pride and admiration, and said, “ Why, oak, 
what is the matter with you, that you are with¬ 
ering and dying away ?” “ 0, ’ said the oak, 
“ I don’t think I am of any use, I am so large 
Answer in two weeks. 
Written for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
AN ACROSTIC GEOGRAPHICAL ENIGMA. 
FORMED ENTIRELY OK COUNTIES. 
rt not the enn !? and d Y m 8' awa .Y • u - saut tlie oak, j AM compose d of 20 letters, 
i t v as noi it “! don’t think I am of any use, 1 am so large g 9 l9 o i 1 , n,8 is a county in N. York, 
least of neighbor Greens comforts, that he and cumbersome; I bear no fruit or flowers, ' ’ 9 ’ n 1( . 4 [ 8 a count y in Georgia 
had a well ordered household, and a smile of and I take up so much room; and besides, my . ’ " ’ * ? ^ ‘ a ^ in Michigan. 
mi'lmmp tint nvulo him forget his toil when- branches spread so wide and thick that it is all J . , . 
welcome, that made Him loi e et dark an(1 J^dy under them, and no flowers or My 4, 15, 2, 2, 0, 9, is a county in Pennsyh ama. 
ever he entered it . fniifc can grow there. Now if I were a rose- My 5,16, 13, 20, 11, 7 is a county in N. Jersey. 
Polly Long was considered a beauty in her ifc wouk j be wor t,li while, for I should My 6, 13, 17, 19. 9 Is a county in Illinois, 
day, that is, before she was so unfortunate as bear sweet flowers; or if I were a peach, or a My 7, 3,12, 20, 15, 10 is a county in Virginia, 
to be Mrs. Long. But alack-a-day! who would pear tree, or even like the grape-vine, I could M y 8,1, 5, 3 is a county in North Carolina, 
dream that that face had ever been pretty! or, give you fruit” My 9,15,1, 20 is a county in Ohio, 
that most detestable o, all utterances-the JJ. JJJ J'“"L* t “ 
tones of a habitually fretful, passionate woman mafctcr with you; why are you so drooping?” ’ ’ . Tir y . 
—had ever been graduated to the soft response j « why,” said the rose-bush, “I’m of no use; I M J l y 3 > b ' s a c ™ n ^ y . 111 1 ll " < " . 
of love! But as I said before, she was cou- have no fruit, 1 bear nothing but some flowers. My 13, 8, 12, 18, 1J, 1 is a county in 1 a wna. 
• J ' fl n Lonii+v in her dav and though not If I were an oak, like the grand one in the My 14, 8,13, 6 is a county m Florida, 
sidered a beaut) l «’ ® middle of the grounds, I should be of some use; My 15, 17, 12. 3 is a county in Illinois, 
naturally ot a tigerish disposi ion, a e f or 4 ] ien j should be seen for miles around, and My 16, 4, 20, 15, 7 is a county in Georgia, 
so, by cultivating an undisciplined iriitabi.il). should do honor to your garden. But as it is, My 17 , 9, 19, 7, 2 is a county in Kentucky. 
No one could enter her household without j might just as well die.” _ My jg, 8, ih, 9, 3, 7, 20 is a county in South 
drawing a long breath of relief, when safely The king next came to a grape-vine no long- Carolina. 
out again under the broad blue canopy. A er clinging to the trellis anti the trees, ^)ut 1 g > g, 2, 8,12,19 is a county in Mississippi 
blow here, a blow there, a scream, a brawl, no e _wEthe matter with you? My 20, 5,3,10,8,7,13,15,19,5 is a county in Va 
order, no place fpr anything, but where it hap- why ’ are you lying so dolefully on the ground?” . My whole is the name of an American states- 
pened to be located, which place it occupied “Ah,” said the vine, “you see what a poor, man, who has lately made himscli quite con- 
until displaced by something else. weak creature I am; I can’t even hold up my spicuous. s. l. b. 
All tiria 1,0,1 Ha ormrominte effect on Mr own weight, but must cling to a tree or a post, Geneva, N. Y., Feb. nth, 1854. 
All this had its appiopuate ettect on Mr. ^ ^ ] (]q? j ne f ther give shade like gp Answer next week. 
Long, driving him to the “ social bar-room toi ^ ie Qak> nor bear flowers like the shrubs. I- > ■ ♦ . -- 
peace and quiet, to the still sadder neglect of can ’ t even so much as make a border for a walk 
home duties. like the box. I always must depend on some- IgL t ^ 
“There! Long’s cattle are in my corn again!” thing else, and surely 1 am ol no use. 
c i,oil i rlr, vvitl, On went the king quite in despair to see all |» ™ V 
said Mr, Green. ’ , . his place going to destruction; but he suddenly .-£%-> t/'m 4 
him? It is too bad! lies not touched that S pj ed a Httle heart’s ease, low down by the j;,!?® . Q fi \[ A 
line fence these ten years, and not a new rail ground with its face turned up to him, looking ^ufl 
has been put on it, but what I’ve put on it my- as bright and smiling as possible. , 
self! He’s promised me every week these He stopped and said, “Vou dear little hearts 
A „ease, what makes you look so bright and -(fp 
three months, that he d fix it up to-moi i ow. blooming,- when everything around you is wilt- § (Mb fiffi 
It is too bad! It is almost beyond endurance. j ng aW ay?” “ Why, said the heart’s ease, I il " * v ** 
But neighbor Long was “taking it easy” “up thought you wanted me here; if you had want- Answer to illustrated Rebus No. 8 .—Ma 
town,” calmly philosphizing over his pipe and ed an oak you would have planted an acorn; li /row thistles. 
. e _, vou had wanted roses you would have set out y JtJ 
glass ot punch. a rose-bush; if you had wanted grapes you Answer to Problem in No. l.—The weight c 
“Here are your geese: said neighbor Green, wou j d j iave p Ut j n a grape-vine. But 1 knew similar bodies is always in proportion to the cult 
a little petulantly, “ I have drove them home w p a t y 0 u wanted of me was to be a heart’s 0 y tj ie i r homologous sides. Goliath of Gath, mu. 
for the fortieth time within p.s many days, and ease; and so < ! V :tght I would try and be the j] inrr f orc ], rV e weighed 1,207 57-144 lbs. 
I inform you now for the )ast time that I can’t very best lit;4 he.*' ' vase that ever I jam” Answer to Geographical Enigma—Acrostica 
pasture them on my wheat any longer ! You ^ great man in in No- 7. Major General Benedict Arnold. 
must shut them up, or kill them—do something | he plac ° wh ere he puts you; if he had, he --- - 
with them, Mr. Long, to keep them out of my CO uld have made one. He wants each ot you (NKYY ♦ i v CV/V 
fields!” to be a good child while you are a child; but /j (i nn fV fflltm 
“Well yes, Mr. Green, yes, I null! Imeant he wants you to be a good child, and the Vi-VAAv (vUv AttUk) V ♦ 
to have taken care of them yesterday-I wiU “very best little heart’s ease that ever you can.” .........—.. 
to-morrow,Mr. Green, they shan’t trouble you vvillyoutiy. in s ap _ Every one has admired Parthenia’s defin 
1 hen the king went on to ins lavonte 10 . c- 8 , 20, 5 is a county in North Carolina, 
bush, and said, “ Well, rose-bush, whats the ^ ^ g iy> 17> 3 is a cour ,ty in Vermont, 
matter with you; why are you so drooping 5 
“Why,” said the rose-bush, “I’m of no use; I 
have no fruit, 1 bear nothing but some flowers. 
My 12, 3, 6 is a county in Illinois. 
My 13, 8, 12, 18, 19, 1 is a county in Alabama. 
If I were an oak, like the grand one in the My 14, 8,13, 6 is a county in Florida, 
middle of the grounds, I should beot some use; My 15, 17, 12, 3 is a county in Illinois, 
for then I should be seen for miles around, and My 16, 4, 20, 15, 7 is a county in Georgia, 
should do honor to your garden. But as it is, My 17, 9, 19, 7, 2 is a county in Kentucky 
I might just as well die.” My 18, 8, is, 9, 3, 7, 20 is a county in i 
The king next came to a grape-vine no long- Carolina. 
er clinging to the trellis and the trees but 2 8 l2 l9 ia a coun ty in ! 
trading sadly on the ground. He stopped and / ’ ’ ’ ’ _ . „ . r . 0 - 
said, “ Grape-vine, what’s the matter with you? My 20, 5,3,10,8,7,13,15,19, o is a co 
1 1 . . n .1 10)) ATvt noma on A mol* 
My 18, 8, IK, 9, 3, 7, 20 is a county in South 
Carolina. 
My 19, 2, 2, 8, 12, 19 is a county in Mississippi. 
My 20, 5,3,10,8, 7,13,15,19, 5 is a county in Va. 
why are you lying so dolefully 011 the ground?” . My whole is the name of an American states- 
“ Ah,” said the vine, “you see what a poor, man, who has lately made himself quite con- 
weak creature I am; I can’t even hold up my spicuous. 
own weight, but must cling to a tree or a post, Geneva, N. y., Feb. 11 th, 1S54. 
and what can I do? I neither give shade like Answer next week. 
the oak, nor bear flowers like the shrubs. I --» 
can’t even so much as make a border tor a walk 
like the box. I always must depend mi some- gY t 
thing else, and surely I am of no use.” 
On went the king quite in despair to see all J|j|& ™ V 7 
his place going to destruction; but he suddenly 
spied a little heart’s ease, low down by the j (TN ; 
ground with its face turned up to him, looking tm ^ 
.ural ^lictdi : 
[Written for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker.] 
THE TWO NEIGHBORS. 
THE GENESEE EVANGELIST. ' 
Tim Eva.noklist, published at Rochester, and edited by 1 
Rev. It. W. Hill, was founded several years ago, and do- 1 
signed to moot a want unsupplied It is a Dollar Weekly 1 
Religious Journal, now in successful operation. It is filled 
with the soundest and ablest articles of a doctrinal, exper¬ 
imental, and practical character. It aims also to be a brief, 
but careful chronicler of the events of the day. Some of 
the best writers of the land stand pledged, as stated and 
regular contributors, and new ones are frequently being 
added. 
Advantages of this Paper. —1. Its cheapness. Itcomes 
within the means of almost any one. Few are so poor 
that they cannot lay by lieu cents a week for so valuable a 
paper. Of ils kind, it is one of the cheapest in the world. 
2. Its size. It is convenient and readable; just comes also 
within the lowest rale of postage. Each number contains 
an amount of reading equal to an 18mo volume of 64 p iges, 
or for the year, nearly licelce volumes of 800 pages each 1 
8. The articles are for the most part brief, pointed, and 
practical. 
Such a Paper is a Great Religious Help.— Jt makes a 
people intelligent. It carries the instructions of the pul¬ 
pit into the family. It furnishes a valuable organ for pas¬ 
tors and ecclesiastical bodies. It tends to make a working 
people, and keeps them posted up in reference to the move¬ 
ments ot the church and of the age. ll produces also uni¬ 
ty of sentiment and action. It helps in the prayer-meet¬ 
ing and the social circle. It moulds the minds of the 
young, fostering a relish for religious reading, arid shuts 
out much light, trifling, and often pernicious matter. 
Recommendations.— I'be following are a few testimoni¬ 
als from eminent individuals, clergymen and otlieis: 
“We cordially approve of the Genesee Evangelist, and 
recommend it as an a dmiruble Newspaper, in every way 
well conducted and worthy of extensive patronage.’’—M. 
L. It. P. Thompson, D. I)., A. T. Chester, 1). 1)., John C. 
Lord, D. I)., and Rev. G. W. Heacock, of Buffalo; J. 11. 
Shaw, 1). I)., A. G. Hall, D. I)., Rev. J. II. Jlcllvaine. and 
Rev. M. J. Hickok; Aristarchus Champion, Esq., Hon. A. 
Gardiner, Hon. Levi A. Ward, Frederick Starr, Esq., and 
others of Rochester. 
“ We have in the midst of us one of the cheapest relig¬ 
ious papers in the world, and one of the best.”—Rev. J. B. 
Richaidsori, Gen. Ag’t. of Am. Bible Society. 
“I rejoice in the continued prosperity of the Genesee 
Evangelist, for I regard it. as one of the best models lor a 
family religious newspaper I know of.”—Rev. Dr. Van 
Rensselaer. 
“ It is such a paper as we need, and a paper we must hare. 
The price will commend it as well as its character, li will 
be sustained by the prayers of the brethren, with pen and 
with purse.”—Rev. Win. Hogarth. 
“ I am pleased with your management of the paper.”— 
Rev. H. A. Nelson. 
“ I value very highly your paper as a religious journal.” 
J —Rev. Eells, Jr. 
“ I am delighted with the manner in which you are con¬ 
ducting your paper. VVe never had a paper of so much in¬ 
terest in tliiH region. 1 am disappointed and delighted as 
it comes to me weekly, a constantly improving shtel. The 
Lord grant that it may be amply sustained.”—W. C. W;s- 
ner, D. 1). 
Tlkais :—One Dollar a year, strictly in advance. 
Address Rev. R. W. Hil.L, 
115-2t Rochester, N. Y. 
been put on it, but what I’ve put on it my- as bright and smiling as possible. < | 
! He’s promised me every week these He stopped and said, “You dear little hearts 
_Lo’,1 fiv it. nn tomorrow!— eaSe > what . makeS )' 0U . l0 ° k S °, ^ 43 
blooming,-when everything around you is wilt- 
ing away?” “Why, said the heart’s ease, I ^ * 11 t ^ 
thought you wanted me here ; if you had want- Anrwer to illustrated Rebus No. 8 .—Man 
ed an oak vou would have planted an acorn; it , 
1 ,, , „„ ’ ,4 cannot gather nr apes from thistles. 
vou had wanted roses you would have set out y J 1 J 
a rose-bush; if you had wanted grapes you Answer to Problem in No. l.—The weight of 
would have put in a grape-vine. But 1 knew similar bodies is always in proportion to the cubes 
what you wanted of me was to be a heart’s of their homologous sides. Goliath of Gath, must 
ease; and so I I'v :%ht I would try and be the ijwefore have weighed 1,207 57-144 lbs. 
vcy best lit; 4 lie.* * ease that Answer to Geographical Enigma-Acrostical, 
Children, can vow see the moral? God didnt . . N, 1 J. , 
14 . ” 1 1 , T cnat min in in No. 7 .—Major General Benedict Arnold. 
plant a grown-up, learned, rich, gicat man m j 
1 ! 1 1 4 . ;j? L.i/T lip 
plant a grown-up, learned, rich, great man m 
the place where lie puts you; it he had, he 
could have made one. He wants each ot you 
to be a good child while you are a child; but 
he wants you to be a good child, and the 
« very best little heart’s ease that ever you can.” 
Will you try?— Child's Paper. 
THE CIRCASSIAN CAVALRY. 
The following is a description by a Prussian 
officer, of the Circassian cavalry, who are about 
t iy, d,, :l, o, id, lit is a county m Mississippi. THE PEOPLE’S JOURNAL. 
j 20, 5,3,10,8, 7,13,15,19, 5 is a county in Va. An Illustrated Record of Agriculture, Mechanics, 
,, , , . r K .•_„ 4 „ 4 „„ Science, and Useful Knowledge. — Due Dollar a Year— 
My whole is tlie name of an Ameiican slate.'- ^ Cents a Volume. Splendid Engravings! 
in, who has lately made himself quite con- Every Number contains 32 Large Pages of Lotter-IVess, 
J Beaulitully printed on line paper, and profusely Illustrated 
CUOUS. 8. L. B. with Engravings, forming, at the enu of each year, two 
v v tiVii iitti 1854 Splendid Volumes, comprising Four Huudred Pages, and 
,ene>tq n. ., eu. mn, y- Illustrated with about Five Hundred Elegant Engravings, 
Answer next week. ^[ ie eutire cost being only One Dollar. 
____, 0 , __ The People’s Journal was commenced in November, ’53, 
and has already attained a large circulation. The Novem- 
her No. contained 40 engravings, the December No. 72 en- 
SV gravings, the January No.47 eugravings, and the February 
issue bus 61 engravings, making in all 220 illustrations, al- 
-■'T though only lour numbers have been published. T in se 
Hrrtsaw Sk V relate to Science, Ait, Mechanics, Agriculture, and L'.selul 
fflj ’ AlV a Knowledge, in iiceordance with the general plan of the 
JSf Oil Vv ^ work. No publication of the kind has ever been produced 
-MS? ^ ffl'i .. (j|| f - hl\ with such magniticeuee or at so cheap a price. It is ad- 
p, ml 4..lih jr.M ls- 3 v/ ’ViaSoU mired aud taken by every one who sees it. 
Terms. — To Subscribers — One Dollar a Year, or Fifty 
.j..-• ^ <& $1% j. Cents for Six Months. Subscriptions may be sent by mail 
jP in coin, post office stamps, or bills, at the risk of the pub* 
{p /*?) V'fp wo, lisher. The name of the Post Office, County, and State, 
rr.fS where the paper is desired to be sent, should bo plainly 
frvV\U ( Il I j/r written. Address, postage-paid, 
S' ?? V* ALFRED E. BEACH, 
No. 86 Nassau-street, New York City. 
Answer to Illustrated Rebus No. 8. —Man Editor of the People's Journal. 
nnot q at her qrapes from thistles. A liberal discount to Post-Masters and Agents. Single 
v o j o copies 12>» cents. Specimens sent on receipt of four post- 
Answer to Problem in No. 7. — The wcigld of age stamps. 2l4-4t 
nilar bodies is always in proportion to the cubes DISSOLUTION. 
' their homologous sides. Goliath of Gath, must The Limited Co-partnership heretofore existing between 
. , S the subscribers, under the linns of Derby & Miller, Au- 
crefore have weighed 1,20/ D/-14-4 ids. 'thorn, and Derry, Orton & Mulligan, Bufla'a, is this day 
f. i r' n „„ M r,l,;«..l Fnlirma \ i-rriQtic*, i rlissolved. Norman C. Mii.lkk, of Auburn, ,-.d EfGKNR 
AUlSWCi to Geographical Ltl.gma Acrostical, / Mulligan, ot Buffalo, each, and they alone, are authorised 
No. 7. —Major General Benedict Arnold. to sign the names of the late Firms in liquidation. 
J b JAMES C. DEUBY, 
ELLIOT G. STORKE, NORMAN C. MILLER, 
_ ^ EDWARD MUNSON, WILLIAM ORTON, 
Q/ICYY ♦ . V CHARLES F. COFFIN, EUGENE MULLIGAN, 
llllltf H n it li 11tlVY PIT Special Partners. General Partners. 
I j ’ t V l Iv yy yitiilxlv -f Dated at Auburn and Buffalo, Feb. 1, 1854. 
..... CO-PARTNERSHIP. 
i • j tv lv • > j c • Norman C. Miller, William Orton, Eugene Mulligan, Elli- 
xbVERY OllC has adinlrcu x arthemas (Iclliu- ot G. Storke, Edwurd Munson, and Charles F. Collin, being 
OOlit miD litmor. 
by m.™ dimick. any longer! I would kill them, they are such ^ CIRCJSS1AS CAYALRY. 
__ a bother, but Polly will raise such a luss _. 
Edwin Green and James Long were near about the goslings and feathers!” The following is a description by a Prussian 
neighbors’ that is to say, with farms adjoining, “And your cattle, Mr. Long, I found them officer, of the Circassian cavalry, who are about 
SfSX — epL, of a mile apart- In my corn to-day, ^ 
No two men could be more diametrically op- either. Y ou haven t fixed that fence yet. e / gteel helmet w jth a long horse tail pendant 
posite in character than these neighbors.— “Well, no— no, I haven’t! at the same time from A net 0 1\ steel work hangs down 
Edwin Green was a punctual, energetic, go- digging into tlie log of wood on which he was f rom the lower part of the helmet, which pro- 
ahead man He commenced life poor; if a chopping, as though hoping it might help him teets the front and nape of the neck, and is 
man possessing his energy and ability, and a out of the difficulty. Alas! it was the wrong “ftta F&'He 
— ^ i j __i_ - r tVn t ho phina tipw cn VP- ’ 1 . ... 
tion of Love, to Ingomar: 
“ What love is, if tliou would'st be taught, 
Thy heart must teach alone— 
Two souls with but a single thought, 
Two hearts tiiat beat as one.” 
omcer, 01 tlie Circassian cavany, who me au ut gome profane cynic having no fear of Cu- 
to take a part in the coming con ic . e pj ( j before his eyes, perpetrates the following 
says:-" The Circassian cavalier wears a point- y illainous pBrod J. 
purchasers of tlie entire list of Publications, Stereotype 
Plates, Copyrights, 'Pypc, Presses, Stock, <SfC., of the late 
firms, will, witn increased facilities continue the business 
as Publishers, Importers, and General Booksellers, at Au¬ 
burn aud Buffalo, under tlie firm of 
MILLER, ORTON k MULLIGAN, 
214-3t Dated at Auburn and Buffalo, Feb. 1st, 1854. 
ed steel helmet with a long horse tail pendant 
from it. A net of steel work hangs down 
wife like Jenny Green, could be called poor: horu of the dilemma, for the chips flew so ve- ^ ^ in a sp e C i C3 0 f coat.of mail, consisting 
and at that time, James Long, then a young hemently, that one struck the wee bit ot a thing 0 f small, bright rings of steel intervened, llis 
man and newlv married, inherited a large farm, on all fours, just inside the door. “I’d thank you arms, from the wrist to the elbow, and legs, 
under good cnltivation; but, whilst bn. to strike the chips.into yom-owntoP-nm- “ K 
Green was steadily advancing to competence, e d Polly, snatching up the child. Hush, ° ^ ( . loS( ; p , ulUllo J )ns and i accd boots. Two 
independence, and wealth, his neighbor was darling! hush, darling! naughty papa to strike ] 0U g Turkish pistols, as well as a poniard, are 
1 4 • ■ • mQ ;t nnnaisitino- WlllCn was a religious man, waeuatiuu up IU uc 
oflmaih bright riup of steel inte’vened. Hi” whipped for some misdemeanor. Little Jack 
arnia frim The writ to the elbow, and legs, went oging andI trembling, and l imi to the cap- 
from the Jbot of the shin bone to the knee, are tain > ] e ^’ S11 ’„ U1 ' ai 1 . J b ; V u . l- 
Guarded by thin plates of steel. He also prayemr - Yea w^ he stern reply. -\V ell, 
wears close’pamuloL and laced bools. Two rephed Jack, looking up and snnlmg n- 
1 ■ • ” . a DO niard are umphantly, “I’ll say them when I get ashore! 
l iteiore nis eyes, perpetiates me ioitowmg KETCHUM’S MOWING MACHINE 
luinOUS parody: This macliine stands without a successful rival, as the 
“ Love is a nightmare with one foot; mowing machine of the age. The supply will not be equal 
Two children with one bun: 10 tlle a ’-' mail ' t - !U 0' pereon desires one foi tlie coming 
Two turnin' with a single root' season, they eannoL speak U.o s >on. llie uniform price at 
Two cabbage-heads in one.” ’ Buffalo is $110,00. All who will forward us an order ac- 
° companied with tlie cash or satisfactory relerence, may de- 
’ . pend upon being faithfully served with a machine in good 
A cabin-boy on board a ship, tlie captain of season. li.c. white & 00., 
. , -.. . .oonrllni ^ . 1 , Buffalo Ag. Warehouse and Seed Store, 11 k 13 Mestben- 
which was a religious man, was called up to be ' ecH gtri “ - t> Bu , ral0i N . Y 
CHERRY SEEDLINGS.-A large quauUty of Black 
Maiourd Cherry Stocks for sale, 1 year old. 
214-4t J. O. CAMPBELL, Rochester, N. Y. 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
IS PUBLISHK1) KVKRY SATURDAY, 
BY D. D. T. MOORE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
TERMS, IN ADVANCE: 
Subscription* — $2 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 (aud one to Agent,) for $15; Twenty 
“ 1 jAME8 long or as lie was familiarly called, way !” giving Jim, Jr., a smart blow, that sent with a noose like a Mexican' lasso, hanging' by “ I remember,” says Lord Eldon, “Mr. Jus- BY D. D. T. MOOKEKUUHEMLR, «. x. 
“Lono Jim," was what ia termed “a good fel- him screaming out of the door. S^^orZ.ftwo’hiZ.'im 611 .^ , tpums, .x tyycz, 
low;” never known to be out of temper in his “Father! mamma struck me-sne did! at ovei tl.e^e mu / ket are slung behind served, ‘here are only eleven jurymen in the for 
life, though it was generally conceded that he the same time screaming and rolling upon the Uig backj a ° d tw0 cartridge-holders across_his box; where is the twelfth?' ‘ Please you, my 2“^“ Co ' p ?J“ (ana onu t0 Ag «nt or getter up of dub,) 
had some sore trials in his “ domestic felicity, ’ ground, as though he thought his last hour had breast. The skill with which the Circassians Lord, said one oi the eleven, ‘ lie is gone away f 0r $io; Ten Copies (and one to Agent,) for $i&; Twenty 
laf .L pd one of the constituent principles come, which, with the crying child within, and use their weapons is really beyond belief. 1 about some other business, but but he has left Copie3 for $ 25 , and any additional number, directed to 
k 1 , have reneatedly seen them lire at a piece ol his verdict with me. individuals at the same rate. Six months subscriptions iu 
of manhood, that is energy. “ I will do it to- sharp tones of the mother, filled the scene. at M[ 8peed , without ever -- proportion. As we are obliged to pre-pay the American 
morrow,” he always said, but to-morrow never Mr. Green walked hurriedly away, musing m jgg bl „ They will pick up a piece of money a baillie of Dundee, after witnessing the postage on papers sent to the Brituh Provinces, our Cana- 
came it was always to-day. sadly on the domestic scene he had just wit- from tbe gr0Ulld while executing a charge, by lord chief-justice’s clerk pass sentence of death a e° nta aI,d Mends must told 25 cents per copy to the 
He could not imagine why it was that his nes sed. He opened the gate and walked up bending themselves round below the horse’s very impressively upon a criminal, happening Jub»t«iortoc Rumakmg 10 owes price ana- 
^ nr r-nmrtlpte failures whilst flip nnth thromrh the flower garden, towards belly, and after seizing the piece, suddenly throw to have a fine of Is. 6d. to impose on an 0 t- ’ ' . 
crops were poor, 01 complete tailure win the path throu 0 h tne 0 g , themselves back into the saddle. They form fender, thus solemnly addressed him:—“You tlT Subscnptton money, properly enclosed, may be sent 
neighbor Green’s were good and abundant— his own pretty cottage A little form glided ^ bQ Qf cava]ry j Q tlie Turkish must therefore either go to jail or pay the by man at the «sk of the Pubhsher. 
He more than half persuaded himselt, that out from the porch, and ran towards lnm, ex- serv j ce and j have watched them when charg- money, and the Lord have mercy on your soul!” *,*The portage on the Rural m lmt 3 .^ cents per quar- 
there was a supernatural blight, or curse, rest- claiming, “Father! father, see here! what a ing) at tack their opponents with a sabre in each -. 
ing upon everything connected with him and pretty thing I got to-day, for being at the head hand, managing their reins 1 with their mouth ; « Don’t stand there loafing,” said a professor county, where it goes free. 
U> interest; and an equally unaecountoble of my class-ain't it pretty, father?" ? U T” J 0 .? 1 ”" Sta “ di “ g wllcre 
good fortune attending his neighbor. “Why “Yes, darling;’ stooping to kiss her, “ but . wkee [ round and re - they sLouldn L n s ^ will be inserted at »i, so per square, (ten lines, or 100 
is it,” he would say, “that my finest cattle al- where is Harry?” tend their guns as they retreat in lull career— onl tb ree oi us,°aud1t takes leaven to make J '^^,1^1^-York's 
ways get cast, or grow sickly? and my sheep “ O, hes gone after the cows—and sis has They are perfect madmen 111 the attack and a f Qa jn than that of any other Agricultural or similar journal in 
fret distempered ? and the frost or drouth gone w ith him. They’ve gone down into that few troops could withstand^the utter reckless--, . + - America. Patent medicines, &e., will not be advertised in 
blio-ht mv corn ? Now just look there; over pretty wood—may’nt I go to-morrow night, ness of danger they evince. A day or two since, a man introduced him- this paper on any terms. 
n .4 fL nf . P is ^ fine a piece of wheat as ever father?” . ' ' T ' ^ ,. . s . self into the editorial sanctum of the Munches- JOT All communications, and business letters, should 
that ience, i . g ^ Mr _ Green walked into the sitting-room, Fortitude is one of the noblest virtues ap- ter> N _ H Messenger, supposing it to be a bo addressed to i>. D. t. Mookk, Rochester, N. Y. 
stood, plump % I ^ S ... j pertaining to the human charactei, and stamps Kankintr house, lfe discovered his mistake ****** 
Green’s. Now, there’s nothing but a rail fence where his wife was singing in a suppressed “p 0 n most who possess it an unfading lustre wh en he undertook to get his check cashed. The Wool Grower and Stock Register» the only 
money, and the Lord have mercy 011 your soul !” V The portage on the Rural lh but 3,V» cents per quar- 
J ter, payable in advance, to any part of the btate —and o> a 
1 ' ^ * * cents to any part of the United States,— except Monroe 
“ Don’t stand there loafing,” said a professor county, where it goes free, 
at Union to three students, standing where „ . , 77 * . . , 
. . , 0 Advkrtisin'O.—B rief and appropriate advertisements 
they Should.! L will be inserted at *1,50 per square, (ten lines, or 1(X> 
“Mere not loafing, said rsat, there are word*,) or 15 cents per line — ill advance. The circulation 
Only three ot us, aud it takes leaven to make 0 f J | 10 r dra l Nbw-Yorkkr is several thousand greater 
a loaf." 
A day or two since, a man introduced him¬ 
self into the editorial sanctum of the Mauches- 
than that of any other Agricultural or similar journal in 
America. Latent medicines, &e., will not be advertised in 
this paper on any terms. 
All communications, and business letters, should 
Fortitude is one of the noblest virtues ap- ^ ^ j j Messenger, supposing it to be a be addressed to D. D. T. Moork, Rochester, N. Y. 
Ia tko hnmonelmrflrtPI’. lltlf] stlimns , ' i ’ i 1 ?.. ’ .1- ..._ .1 L!. -- 
between his wheat and mine, but look! there’s voice, to a sweet child of two summers. He -which does honor to the name of man. He 
that sickly bliaht! Now, I say, I can see no looked around the room—’twas neat, orderly, who labors under the lash of adversity, and 
reason Jit! § I believe, my friend, that I’m a tasteful. Then glanced fondly-more fondly 
doomed man!” at his smiling wife and happy children, from ^« auon < 1 1 
u Why don’t you prepare your fields in the the painful contrast in his neighbor’s dwelling. _. . - 
J ■____ nru„4 Atlinr Hloaainrrq tip tlinnlr- 4 r_ -v„..4L 4t.^. 
fall, so as to get your spring crops in, in sea- mat nignt, amon; 
son ?” said neighbor Green to him one day. ed God for, were, a 
“Well, really, I believe I must try—but you ordered household. 
upon most who possess it an unfading lustre hen h ° under t ook to tret his check estshed. The Wool Grower and Stock Register is the only 
which does honor to the name of man. He _ American journal devoted to the Wool and Stock Grow - 
IoVvaiv unripr flip I.. 0 I 1 of adversity and * ' " ino Intkrksts. It contains a vast amount of useful and 
. 0 • f 4 . npt) with ^'ni mm “ FATHER,” said an ambitious shaver, about reliable informaUon not given in any other work, and 
bears up against Ins misfortunes with pious 
the size of a pepper-box, “ I can do without should be in the hands of Every Owner of Domestic Ani- 
resignation, must be pleasing to the Supreme ^ j A'iffiirtog for n bosom pin." M « w«, North South.- 
Being. ___ Published monthly in octavo form, illustrated, at Only 
- . . yi Fifty Cshtb a Ykar — 5 copies for $2; 8 for $3. Vol. 5 
The Golden Age of Life.— Youth is the What is the difference between the school- commence d July, 1858. Subscriptions can begin with the 
That night, among other blessings, he thank- TnE Golden Age ok Life—Y outh is the What is the difference between the school- commence d July, 1853. Subscriptions can begin wii 
ed God for, were, a kind companion and a well season for active exertions; and all those who master and the engine driver? One trains the Jllly or January number. Back volumes furnished. 
. , i. • _1.4. 4.„ i_:_ mirwl oml Flip rvflip.r mintte t.hft tram. . ..j_ n t urimtv Jinubnata. v 
emigrate to the diggings ought to be minors. I mmd. and the other minds the train. 
D. D. T. MOORK, Rochester, N. Y. 
