MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YO RKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
011it a L 
THE CUP. 
There is a cup of life; 
The Utile prints that stud the threshold o’er, 
Are of the feet of such as came to drink. 
Fresh iu their natal hour—whose infant lips 
Eschew’d the taste, and perish'd on the brink. 
There is a cup of bliss : 
It mantles bright, and sends its foam aloft, 
And calls for flowers to twine its sparkling brim; 
The young, gay, beauteous, happy, dance around, 
Nor know the shapes that 'neath its surface swim. 
There is a cup of wealth 
With worthless tinsel decked. Th’ ignoble crowd 
Who cringe about the glittering fallacy. 
Ne’er rise so high as taste the current proud, 
Yet pine to share its splendid minery. 
Of poverty a cup : 
And the pale, rank grass weaves its hated sward 
For earth’s best souls thick o’er the sickly brow; 
’Tis genius’ birth-gift, humblo worth s reward. 
For them that ’midst its turgid waters flow. 
Glory hath, too, her cup, 
She lifts it to the skies, and onward rush 
Contending throngs, o'er mountain, vale and flood I 
She views her flashing hosts each other crush, 
Bids them to dust, then fills it with their blood 1 
There is a cup of tears, 
With osiers bound, and planted on the grave; 
Thither the ’reft, the desolate repair. 
With duteous drops, its pearly font to lave, 
And swell the crystal store that glistens there! 
For still round sorrow’s cup 
’Tis meet the faint and weary should convene. 
To cast the cypress on the waters clear; 
Descant on hopes that tripp’d life’s fairy green. 
And the stern hour that first enforc'd a tear. 
Oh, memory 1 thy cup— 
Thy bruis’d yet precious cup, lonesome I sing I 
Would I knew not to dwell on thy bright beams, 
On eyes in dust, smiles fled on misery’s wing, 
And lips in clay, that talk with all my dreams! 
Well—there’s a cup of death, 
And who so artful as to put it by ? 
Its mystic edge once kissed, we dream no more! > 
But wake to-day that knows no sunset sky, 
And beach our prow upon a peaceful shore. 
Mid ^licttl) 
forego their indulgence quite as religiously.”— 
We begged him to explaiu, ■which he did, as 
follows: 
The dam of the mill, in which I worked pre¬ 
viously to coming here, was built of heavy 
square timber, laid up like a wall, over which 
the water plunged perpendicularly, in an un¬ 
broken sheet from end to end. There had 
been originally, an apron below the dam, upon 
which the water was precipitated from above 
and then glided off horizontally down the 
stream; but this had been carried away two 
or three seasons previously, by a heavy spring 
freshet, and had not been replaced. Subse¬ 
quent floods had consequently excavated a very 
deep hole beneath the dam, into which the wa¬ 
ter plunged with tremendous force, and then 
boiled and bubbled up a couple of rods below 
to the height of two or three feet. At the 
crest of this boiling ridge, which stretched en¬ 
tirely across the stream, the water divided; one 
portion passing olf down the channel, and the 
other falling back, again under the dam. 3 
have seen a saw-log make the circuit between 
the descending sheet and the crest of the boil¬ 
ing waters for half a day. It would be driven 
to the bottom by the force of the descending 
flood, where its progression would be retarded 
by the friction of the earth and stones, in conse¬ 
quence of which it would fail quite to reach 
the-dividing ridge in its ascent to the surface, 
and therefore had no chance of escape. It 
would rise end foremost out of the water half 
its length, like a great clumsy fish, and then 
fall back heavily again under the dam. 
One very pleasant Sabbath morning in June, 
half a dozen young men, myself included, went 
up to the mill-pond to bathe. There was an 
uncommon freshet in the stream in consequeuce 
of a heavy fall of summer rain, and the vortex 
below the falls was in great activity. Observ¬ 
ing the upward force of the water and air 
commingled, it occurred to me that if a person 
could succeed in gaining the dividing ridge, it 
fate being regarded as the doom of the Sab¬ 
bath breaker — of my summons to the judg¬ 
ment being made use of to point a moral in 
pulpit oratory, and adorn a tale in religious lit* 
erature, was terrible indeed. I was alway ex¬ 
tremely sensitive to the good opinions of my 
fellow men, and the thought of their remarks 
and reflections upon my fate, outweighed infi¬ 
nitely, all the bitterness of death. 
But there was one other prominent idea, 
more torturing than all others; and that was, 
what would be the grief and horror of my poor 
mother and sisters, when they should be made 
acquainted with the awful truth! They seem¬ 
ed to stand before me in living presence even 
then, and their shrieks and lamentations were 
ringing in my ears, and drowning all the roar¬ 
ing of the falls! and the last murmur of an in¬ 
coherent prayer, which at that moment died 
away upon my lip, was one for mercy—not to 
me—but to them! It seems to me now, when 
I recall to memory that fearful scene, as if 
every act of my life passed before me in promi¬ 
nent review. 
outfi’s fonct. 
ILLUSTRATED REBUS, NO. IS. 
jgg” Answer in two weeks. 
[Written for Moore's Rural New-Yorker.] 
ACROSTICAL ENIGMA. 
We are composed of 5 letters. 
OLD ROCHESTER NURSERY. 
Samuel Moulsq.y. at the Old Rochester Nursery, oft ice 
No. 30 Front street, Rochester, N. Y., is prepared to fur¬ 
nish inventories to post paid applicants, of the present ex¬ 
tensive slock of Nursery items, consisting in part of 10,- 
000 very line Northern Spy Apple Trees, from 7 to 8 feet 
high, which will be offered by the 1,000 at low prices. Al¬ 
so, a quantity of large sized Trees, such as Scotch Fines, 
Larch Fir, Maples and other ornamental things offered at 
very cheap rates in ol der to clear the ground. 
90,000 Dwarf and Standard Fear. 
20,000 Apple Trees in \ariely. 
20,000 Peach do do 
15,000 Plum, Cherry and Apricot. 
20,000 Osage Orange 'if different ages. 
Over 100,000 Hardy Evergreens— 
And a fine selection of Weeping Deciduous Trees, Orna¬ 
mental Shrubs, together with such novelties as may he 
classed strictly hardy, and a large collection of Dahlias, 
Tulips and other bulbous roots. 
The amateur wishing prime fruits of well established re¬ 
pute, or the Agriculturist needing line cropping, thorough¬ 
ly tested varieties, may rely upon the most careful execu¬ 
tion of their orders. The ornamental items are entirely 
grown in the Nursery, consequently none of the heavy 
losses are sustained that usually occur to recently import¬ 
ed subjects. 
The Evergreens are very robust and admirably furnished 
to the surface of the ground, none presenting the naked 
stems usual to imported plants. 
Dealers are invited to give a call before making their 
purchases. 
March 1, 1854. 216-fit 
All this took place in a much shorter period Our 1, 2, 3, 4, 3, 5, 5 is equal to some of our. 
of time than it takes me to narrate it, and selves. 
i , i , ,i „ Our 2,4,4,2 is obtained from a certain flower, 
when at last my strength was gone—when the ’ ’ ’ , , , , 
. , ... ,. . , Our 3, 1, 2, 1, 3, 3 litis been made by us only. 
last faint spark of hope had become extinguish- ^ ^ ^ 1 . g not at the bottom of anythil1g . 
ed in my bosom, and I was about to give over Qur 5> 2> 4 fiuds I10 delight in u8 . 
in despair, an idea flitted through my mind, ■\y e are ^ a whole instructive and agreeable 
which proved ray salvation. I cannot describe companions to all classes of men. a t. 
the train of thought as it occurred, for it seem- Answer next week. 
ed to pass along like a chain of electric fire!— -- 
It flashed across my brain, as near as 1 can il- ARITHMETICAL PARADOX, 
lustrate it, like lightning, athwart the darkness 
oi the midnight sky! It occurred to me that fiye loaves> tbe other three . A stranger passing 
a solid body, if unimpeded in its circuit be- bv, desired permission to eat with them, which 
ir 3, 1, 2, 1, 3, 3 litis been made by us only. KETCHUM’S lhu.it.OVED MOWING MACHINE, 
ir 4, 2, 1 is not at the bottom of anything. With entire change of Gear, the only Successful 
’ ’ . jo Mower Now Known. 
ir 5, 2, 4 finds no delight in US. Ketchum’s Improved Machine, which we are building for 
We are as a whole instructive and agreeable the harvest of ’54, was thoroughly tested last season, and 
the advantages gained by our change of Gear arc in all rc- 
mpamons to all classes ot men. 8 . T. spects as we designed, viz: durability, convenience and ca^e 
, f V °f action. The shafts now have bearings at both ends, 
22? Answer next week. which overcomes all cramping and cutting away of boxing. 
-- A counter balance is altached to tire crank shaft, which 
A FTTirUFTlP M PliiiiiflT gives it a steady and uniform motion. Each Machine can 
xiitl i HUE 1 IL/i L 1 JlliADUA. be thrown out of gear; there is great convenience in get- 
- ting at each and every nut, all of them being on upper aide 
Two Arabians sat down to dinner ; one bad °f th f f ra ”\ t; oil ™> ,s are , at ! ach ,f l t0 a , 1 , 1 , th ?.•a*™*", 
A , xuowiquc v > winch, by the use of a, wild of cotton, will hold oil fora 
e loaves, the other throe. A stranger passing long time, as well as protect the bearings from dust, grit, 
ARITHMETICAL PARADOX. 
- MUg caui am. muj aava*, u* unu. ucmg iru uyyct 
Two Arabians sat down to dinner ; one bail °f th f f ra ”\ e: oil ca i’ 8 ar ® a V ,ach * d t0 m j h ? 
, : , ’ . winch, by the use of a wad of cotton, will hold ml fora 
five loaves, Hie other three. A stranger passing long time, as well as protect the bearings from dust, grit, 
bv, desired permission to eat with them, which &c.; the linger bar is lined with ironits whole width, which 
ing line of the water flowing either way; that left three for the other, who objected, and insist- can easily be carried in a one-horse wagon. 
, , i i r It requires not over ten minutes to get on 
, 1 If It requires not over ten minules to get one ready for op- 
any heavy substance, like a log or a human ed upon one-nan. . eration, there being but two bolts, (besides the pole bolts.) 
, , , . , . , , . The cause came on before Alt, the magistrate, p 0 seemed to have one ready for use. They will cut all 
hotly, being (Ui\ eu to me bottom and mot ing gave the following judgment. ; — “ Let the kindsof grass, and operate well on uneven or rolling lands, 
along in contact with it, would of course lose owner of the five loaves have seven pieces of the °F where there are dead furrows. This Machine took the 
& ^ . , « , , ,, highest award, with special approbation, at the Worlds 
a Dortion of its velocity bv friction - and as a money, and the owner ot the iiuee loaves otic. Fair ; it also received, during last season, oue silver and 
J J ’ Onnv, _ ll.n illotll-n Ilf Hip eellteilCP ’ Answer .till vnriillig nlhor ll.iH u iim> .nlul.n. 
- - if , v^uery — the justice of the sentence . ".nona. tuur guiu uicuihh, ous yonuuii uuitr uauenu([ auu euunmu- 
would be a very pleasant and easy mode ol necessary consequence, when it was borne to Ali’s sentence was just; for supposing each loaf dal testimonials of approval. We have spared neither 
swimming across the stream. I had been fa- the surface by the upward tendency of the tide, divided into three equal parts, making twenty- Xi™o^\o°i* able the MmtogwMoTtofuppVy the 
miliar with water from a boy, and could swim it would fall short of the dividing line and be four parts in all the eight loaves, an eacipei- great and increasing demand. 
nnuttr w ltu wmei num <x uvj, a u ^ ° son to eat an equal or one-third part of the We take this occasion to caution farmers against buying 
like a duck; so, without further reflection, 1 drawn back again under the dam; that if an whole • therefore the stranger had seven parts untried Mown *; if they do (as was the case withmany last 
1 . „ . . ,, . . J to » i year) they will incur loss, vexation and disappointment. 
stru o ’ o ’led up a°*ainst the stream, and after impetus should be given to it iu addition to of the person who contributed nv6 loaves or nr- if any parts are wanted to repair any machine we have 
. ® i ■» 4.1 ^ i i i teen narts : and only one of him who contribu- sold, or may hereafter sell, they will be famished and only 
great exertion found myself resting idly upon that imparted bj the water, the body would ,i three loaves which makes nine parts manufacturers* cost for the same be charged. 
the summit of the wave. The water at that rise to the surface below the dividing line and _ J. __ , T ; _ _ 1 n^LterTvZrMTcMnT ™ 66 s,ire to eiTe 
v Cb one. Fair; it also received, during last season, oue silver and 
Answer, four gold medals, and various other flattering and substan- 
[Written for Moore's Rural New-Yorker.] 
THE FEARFUL WARNING. 
A Tale for Sabbath Breakers. 
BY EDWARD WEBSTER, ESQ. 
Men tread many times unconsciously on the 
swimming across the stream. I had been fa¬ 
miliar with water from a boy, and could swim 
like a duck; so, without further reflection, 1 
struggled up against the stream, and after 
great exertion found myself resting idly upon 
the summit of the wave. The water at that 
point was in equilibrium, its tendency and mo¬ 
tion being only upward, which, with the vol¬ 
ume of air rising to the surface, lifted my 
ted three loaves, which makes nine parts. 
brink of destruction, and are turned aside from p rog ^ ra [ e bod y half out of the water. It was ; ng [j d( 
the danger without any apparent cause, borne- ready beautiful swimming, and required only f ra ntic£ 
times they are made aware ot it afterwards, & yery f a j ut exer ti 0 n to maintain my position swam a 
when the crisis is past, and then an involuntary upon tbe crest 0 f the ridge of water; and in t j on 0 f 
shudder, and (it the heart be right,) an emotion way j pjissed entirely across the stream, certain, 
of gratitude to God for his mercy follows, the muc j 1 t 0 the admiration of some of my com- sisted t 
discovery; much ofiener, the impending, but panions an( ] t h e terror of others. \ ] atos t B 
happily averted catastrophe is never revealed; At ] eU gth I attempted to return; but, ren- hie awi 
and we go on our way rejoicing in fancied se- dered somewhat careless by the success of the to the i 
curity, when a single step in another direction prev ] 0llsexper ii U ent, when about halfway across r ih] e b; 
might have sealed our late. j unconsciously lost my position— and slowly current 
One person contemplates taking a journey, a t first—floated inward towards the dam. 1 bar of 
but is delayed by sickness or what he regards struck out to regain the place which I had lost, where 
at the time, as some other untoward circum- and w jth a little extra exertion at the moment, frantic: 
stance, and he is saved thereby, from a ship- perhaps might have succeeded; but the golden banks, 
wreck or a conflagration; another escapes a 0pp0 riunily was allowed to pass, while settling shore, i 
falling wall, because, from some cause, he is a j Q my own m ind whether or not I was really to you 
moment too soon, or a moment too late; a approaching the sheet of falling water. At itude t 
third, without knowing it, is removed from the length, however, there could be no mistake, fearful 
pathway of a rabid dog—a serpent that lies and the excited gesticulations, and startling spot, n< 
coiled at his feet—an assassin that lurks in ca n 0 f my friends upon the bank, made me bath day? 
darkness—or the pestilence that walketh at f u ii y awar e of my danger. Then .indeed, urged — 
noon-day. Sometimes again, the peril is mani- ou by a sense of my imminent peril, I made 
fest and apparently unavoidable; and in the desperate efforts to escape. I breasted the 
agony of the moment, w’hen we deem the death- waveg manfully, and for a time it half appeared If a 
struggle is upon us, and the last dim spark of successfully; but the current was the stronger, ment, t 
hope is extinguished in our bosoms, deliver- anc j bore me nearer and nearer towards the su ^ c * e 
ance comes. sheet of falling water. How long this strug- ^ al 
These reflections are suggested by the retro- gj e j as ted it is impossible for me to tell. It 'tlie' 
spect of a startling incident, related in my m jght have been half a minute, and perhaps to per f 
presence several years ago, by a young and [ on g er — se enied an age! but human endur- on thei 
conscientious friend. We were in those days anee cou ] ( j no [ hold out long in such a fearful would 
laboring at a trade, some of the manipulations an( ] unequal contest Finding it impossible to 
of which, although of a very healthy, were not overcom e the obstacles in that direction, my 
of the most cleanly character; and occasional nert e g’ or t was directed to swimming along the The 
ablutions were therefore necessary to purity of p ne 0 f t he cataract towards the shore, keeping try in < 
person, if not to spiritual purity. One pleas- away f r om the descending flood, which I could bij 
ant Sabbath morning we were standing in front j ust barely do, with the exertion of all my re- a p 
of our boarding house, when a mutual ac- ma ming powers; but to my horror, I found cnou „i' 
quaintance came up and suggested that we w j ien nearing the shore, that the water also tent m 
should go and bathe, previous to dressing our- rils bed in towards the centre from either bank, If al 
selves for church. I assented unhesitatingly, |] lug enclosing me with a barrier as impossible this tir 
but my friend said, no! he bathed last evening, pass as jt was temble to contemplate. My ^ a j ( ]° 
and was already dressed for church; “besides, s trength was by this time nearly exhausted, and ^1 
said he, “ I have made a solemn vow never to and little that remained was absorbed Ninevi 
go in swimming again on Sunday.” solely iu the efforts made to keep above water. If al 
“ Why not?” we inquired; “you are not a [ k ep t my feet towards the cataract, and as I tial ca 
professor of religion, and pretend to no more ] 00 ked back at it over my shoulder, the waters 
piety than the rest of us. We have known seemed to swell and roar as if rejoicing at the 
you time and again, to write letters on Sunday, ; dea 0 f hurrying me to my doom. The down 
and call on a friend on Sunday; either of which rn ghing current would occasionally strike me 
acts is as bad as the one proposed.” U p 0n the back, completely submerging my b e {’ ore 
“That may all be,” he answered, “ but, it is head; and then with a convulsive effort I would a nd dt 
very bad logic notwithstanding. Because a rise again to the surface and gasp for breath, torwai 
man breaks one law, is no plea in justification The conviction settled itself fully upon my mind, ; 
for breaking another law, either human or di- that my hour was come. I cannot say that I j n 
vine. Because a man Is a thief, will not ex- was frightened at the idea of death, but I was. bility 
cuse him for committing arson; and because horrified at the time, and the occasion. It asked 
he is addicted to profanity, Is no reason why seemed to me at the moment, that I could sboulc 
he should also lie! Besides, if I had received have perished cheerfully in the performance of ( 
the same fearful warning in the cases you men- some meritorious deed; that I could have laid a p e _ 
tion, as I have in the matter of bathing on the down my life without a shudder, if it were per- be. J 
Sabbath, it is altogether probable I should mitted me to do so, nobly; but the idea of my 'lhew 
then pass off down the stream. 
Thought and action were simultaneous, and p y 1 ^ 
as I was about to be carried down by the rush- ‘‘i r} / Q ©fl 0 | (Q)^ 
ing tide, instead of resisting further, 1 plunged ®" 1 A W 'gd | 
frantically forward in the same direction, and Jr c-d, U 
swam along the bottom with all the despera- Jy-— -— 
tion of expiring energy. Life or death, I was ) 
certain, depended upon that effort; and I re- *- 
sisted the upward impulse of the waters to the 
latest momem, in erd^r to pass as far as possi- Answer to Illustrated Rebus No. 13.— Fini&h 
ble away from the dam. I was finally borne one i ob bc f ore V ou b ^ n anot)wr - . >T 
* i\ Q . i i ,i , Answer to Miscellaneous Enigma, in No. 13.- 
to the surface at least six feet below the ter¬ 
rible barrier of waters, and I was saved! The 
current floated me, helpless as an infant, upon a 
bar of gravel a few rods down the stream, 
where my associates who had been running 
frantically and helplessly up and down the 
banks, rushed to iny aid and bore me to the 
shore, unable to speak or stand. Need I state 
The New York Conference Seminary. 
Sit anti Imnor. 
SPIRITUAL MANIFESTATIONS. 
Jf gf” In all cases where extras are wanted, be sure to give 
us the number of your machine. 
(Warranty:) That said machines sre capable of cutting 
and spreading, witli one span of horses and driver, from ten 
to fifteen acres per day of any kind of grass, and do it as 
well as is done with a scythe by the best of mowers. 
The price of tlie Mower, witli two sets of knives and ex¬ 
tras, is $110 cash, in Buffalo, delivered on board of boat or 
cars free of charge. 
Office and Shop, corner of Chicago street and Hamburgh 
Canal, near the Estern R. R. Depot, Buffalo, N. Y. 
HOWARD & Co., Manufacturers and Proprietors. 
The Mower is also manufactured by Rcggi.es, Nouksk, 
Mason & Co., at Worcester, Mass., for the New England 
States. 
By Seymour, Morgan & Co., Brockport, N. Y., for Illi¬ 
nois, Iowa and Michigan. 
By Warder & Brokaw, Springfield, O., for rihin r.nd 
Kentucky. 22H-4L 
KETCHUM’S 'MOWING MACHINE. 
This machine stands without a successful rival, as the 
moicing machine of the age. The supply will not be equal 
to the demand. If any person desires one for the coming 
season, they cannot speak too soon. The uniform price at 
Buffalo is $110,00. All who will forward us an order ac¬ 
companied with the cash or satisfactory reference, may de¬ 
pend upon being faithfully served with a machine in good 
season. H. C. WHITE & CO., 
Buffalo Ag. Warehouse and Seed Store, 11 & 13 West- Sen¬ 
eca street, Buffalo, N. Y 211tf. 
ATKINS’ SELE-RAKING REAPER, 
Forty of these machines were used the last harvest in 
grass or grain or both, with almost uniformly good suc¬ 
cess, in nine different States and Canada. 
Twenty-Six Premiums, including two at the Crystal 
Palace, (silver and bronze medals,) were awarded it at tho 
autumn exhibitions. I am building only 300, which are be- 
snure, uuaoic iu spcaa ui aiaim. uccu r siaic m ... r 7 y» ai , 0 Forty or these machines were used the last harvest in 
tn vmi anv Other reason whv in nrofound o-rat- • J Lynn NeiVS tells , p . . grass or grain or both, with almost uniformly good sue- 
to you any oilier reason ny, iu proiouna gnu- incredulous young man, whose father had cess, in nine different states and Canada. 
itude to God, for my deliverance from such promised, before death, to hold, “ spiritual com- ri Twenty-Six Premiums, including two at the Crystal 
r . 1 1 1 Palace, (silver and bronze medals,) were awarded it at tbe 
fearful peril, I made a solemn VOW upon the muilication with him l autumn exhibitions. I am building only 300, which are be- 
spot, never more to go in bathing ou the Bab- The s P int ot the old gentleman, (who, by 
, _ , I ? the way, was somewhat severe in matters ot dis- surc a Reaper . J J 
natn (lay. cipline,) was called up, and held some eon ver- Price at Chicago $175—$75 cash with order, note for $50, 
-■ ■ ♦ ■ »-- .• 1 . 1 ,„ 1 >,, 4 . fi,„ payable when Reaper works successfully, and another for 
sation with the boy. But the messages were ^ - b)e lRt ^ ecombev next, with interest, or $ieo 
SPECULATIVE PHILOSOPHY. not at all convincing, and the youth would not cash in advance. Warranted to be a good Self-Raking 
If all mankind could wink at the same mo- them. 
not at all convincing, and the youth would not cash in advance. Warranted to be a good Self-Raking 
believe that his father had anything to do with ^’ Agenta properlj recommended wanted throughout 
them. the country. Experienced agents preferred. It is impor- 
ment, the muscular effort exerted would be 
sufficient to jostle the earth out of its orbit 
If all the oaths uttered in the United States 
were required to be printed, it would employ 
all the presses in the country, day and night, 
to perform the labor; and if a tax was levied 
on them of one cent each, one year’s revenue 
would be sufficient to transport all the mails, 
Well,” said the medium, “what can your tant this year to have the:machines widely scattered. 
father do to remove your doubts?” 
“ If he will perform some act which is char- ] p0 st-paid applications. 
Descriptive circulars with cuts, and giving impartially 
the difficulties as well as successes of the Reaper, mailed to 
J. S. WRIGHT. 
acteristic of him, and without any direction as 
to what it shall be, I shall believe in it.” 
“Very well,” said the medium; “we wait 
some manifestations from the spirit land.” 
This was no sooner said, than (as the story 
“Prairie Farmer” Warehouse, Chicago, Feb., 1854. 
215-13t-m3t 
MOORE'S RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
18 PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, 
Whig states that a suit was recently brought S r« It ,n din "l.iJ 1 Mute 1 lhan that ° f ftny othe ’ A Kricunural or similar journal in 
before a magistrate in the village Of Randolph, e<1 , , ; hc BulLUn ’ and C0Ulam al[ America ’ P^nt medicines, will not be advertised ,n 
p P 1 * matter. this paper on any terms. 
and during its progras. «> Indian was bron^ht -—-A-In M 
forward to testify. Ills blank, expressionless The editor of a newspaper down east, has beaddrawedto D. n.T. Moouk, lloch<«tor, N. Y. 
lace, and tie general unmoann,guess of Ins a| d „ kw , ' frora spoiling. -— 
whole demeanor, gave me to a serious doubt d , ' n ^ ^ ^ Ik. Wool Grower pi Stock Kegister . a» eel, 
in the mind of the “ Court as to the adimssi- J American journal devoted to the Wool and STOCK Gkow- 
bility of the testimony. Accordingly he was ^ ’ n»G Interests. It contains a vast amount of useful and 
asked what the consequences would be if he A picture looks best surrounded by a frame, reliable information not given in any other work, and 
should tell a falsehood while under oath. The and a woman looks best surrounded by her nhouid be iu the hand* of Every Owner of Domestic Am- 
countenance of the Indian brightened a little family. ^ whether located East or West, North or so»th.- 
^ . v o '_ . ____ Published monthly in octavo form, Illustrated, at Only 
as he replied in a solemn tone, V ell, if I tell . , . , Fifty Cents a Yeah— 5 copies for $2; 8 for $3. Vol. 5 
a lie, guess 1 be put m jail—great while, may 1 here are two things that modest men commenced July> M58 . subscriptions can begin with the 
be. Bimeby I die—and then J ketch it again." should never undertake—to borrow money July or January numb er. Back volumes furnished. 
The witness was permitted to proceed. 
and study law. 
would be sumeipnt to transport all the mails, _ . „ ... „ ro ii. n ,i nn 3 
lap a double track railroad to tbe Pacific, and nmeh BY »' D ' T ' *0**™**™*. * Y - 
pay the public debt of every state in the rQom , ‘ terms, in advance. 
Thesegars consumed throughout the coun- “,,^°P Subscription —$2 a year-81 for six months. To 
, . ° 1 i l & v • youth. “ 1 hat 3 the old man l , 1 belic\ e 1U lllO clubs and Agents as follows:— Three Copies one year, for 
try in one year, would make a worm fence six ; J ^ D . .. , . 
V J » , . pv., , , . . rappings! 80 ; Six Copies (and one to Agent or getter up of club,) 
feet high around the District of Columbia; and I 1 1 °_, , ,__ ] for 810; Ten Copies (and one to Agent,) for 815; Twenty 
the air expelled ill smoking them would drive . „ . , Copies for $25. and any additional number, directed to 
the Japan squadron round the world, with “^hat have you done to turther human llldMduaUiat the ^ ta . six months subscriptions in 
enough over to do the wind work of all the mv progress i asked a sentenliotis philosopher the proportlon ^ wu ^ obliged to pre-pay tho American 
tent medicines. other dny ot Jenkins. Jenkins repl} N\ascleur p 0 gtag^ on papers sent to tho British Provincca, our Caiia- 
If all the ejected tobacco quids were from and decisive. “ 1 ve seven boys and two girls, dian agents and friends must add 25 cents per copy to the 
this time to be dropped on the dome of the sir.” The philosopher departed, and for the first club rates of the Rural,— making the lowest price to o»na- 
Capitol at Washington, the hail of Egypt time in his life—thought dian subscribers $ 1,50 per year. 
would be no comparison to the pelting Storm,-■ — :-- t fTSubecrlptionproperly enclosed,may be sent 
and the edifice would be buried deeper than hen a returned ambassador mlroo K t- i to ! by mail at the risk of the Publisher. 
Nineveh before the next meetiu- oroCrSs King James a Spanish noble of mean intellect. VThe postage on the Rural b^hut .S cents per qua. 
j.\ Ute\ CIl, DLlOlo LHC IlLXt lIlLCLlllj, Ul lvUU 0 lv.S.s. L . ter riavable ill advance, to any part of the Stale—nndb'a 
If all the lies told during the last Presideil- JUL c °\eiet Wl tl jewe ry, -unit C. C a . part of the United States,—except Monroe 
tial campaigu, could be boiled together, they H » ot ;.mon, and ye mind me of Solomon sim- l goa& „. 
would make enough to eorer the faee PorteLon-gold, peeeeeke and apea. — 
t , , , , _ There is an editor in North Carolina with ^ t at 91 f per . ^ (ten °, r '°° 
-* ♦ ' * , 11 . • i • v i i • j i 3 words.) or 15 cent* per line — in advance. The circulation 
Ax Indian on Lying.—T he Cattaraugus seven bullets in Ins body, reeeivei m duels and of the rural New-Yorkur is several thousand greater 
Whip-states that a suit was recently brought stl>eet ^encounters. His paper ought to be call- than that of any other Agricultural or similar journal in 
. . ,, ... ,. y, . P , ed the “Bulletin, and contain all leaded America. Patent metlidnee, &c., will not be advertised in 
before a magistrate in the village ot Randolph, .. „ „ . ’ 
,, . P TV I ui matter. this paper on any terms. 
and daring its progrw. an Indian was brought -,-^ A „ „^ n ,„ M 
torward to testify. His blank, expressionless The editor of a newspaper down east, has beaddreMeUto D. D.T. Moons, llsclu.i.r, N. Y. 
BY D. D. T. M00EE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
TERMS, IN ADVANCE: 
Subscription - — 82 a year — 81 for six months. To 
Clubs and Agente as follows :—Three Copies one year, for 
85; Six Copies (and one to Agent or getter up of club,) 
for 810; Ten Copies (and one to Agent,) for 816; Twenty 
Copies for 825, and any additional number, directed to 
individuals at the same rate. Six mouths subscriptions in 
1 decisive. I ve seven Doys and two gins, ^j an H;a , n ts and friends must add 25 cents per copy to the 
” The philosopher departed, and for the first club rates of the Rural, —making the lowest price to Cana¬ 
le in his life — thought. dhm subscribers $1,50 per year. 
_ ,, a , , _ £3P” Subscription money, properly enclosed, may be sent 
v» hen a returned ambassador ini j ■ "‘u 1 at tho ri - sk of tlie Tvhlisker. 
mr Jumes a Spanish uoble of mean intellect, *.* The P 0Hbl * e 011 the HeRAL but cents 'i° ar - 
t covered with jewelry, Jamie exclaimed:— ^ ablc in to *** ^ the state 7" nd 
, ~ , . v . cents to any part of tho united States,— except Monroe 
mats, whether located East or West, North or South.— 
Published monthly in octavo form, illustrated, at Only 
Fifty Cents a Ykar — 5 copies for $2; 8 for $3. Vol. 5 
commenced July, 1853. Subscriptions can begin with the 
D. D. T. MOORE, Rochester, N. Y. 
