132 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-IO RKER1 AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
oetuaL- 
[Written for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker.] 
THE MORNING OF LIFE.* 
Morning’s rosy dawn appearing, 
Blushing on the eastern sky; 
All tlio distant leaf-clad hill-tops, 
. Bathing in a glorious dye ; 
Nightly shadows homeward flying. 
Trembling in the deepest dell; 
Vanishing into earth’s bosom— 
Sinking as the sunbeams fell. 
Joy awakening in the valleys, 
Warbling rapt’roue songs of praise; 
Dew-bespangled flowers uplifting, 
Smiling in the golden rays; 
Murmuring music softly stealing 
From the mimic waves’ unrest; 
Graceful poplars lowly bending, 
To the winds a silvery crest. 
'Mong the flowers a fair child wandering, 
Weaving garlands for her hair; 
List’ning to the woodlark s trilling, 
Light at heart and free of care. 
Loud her ringing laugh responded, 
Sweet its echoing from the hill; 
As she stooping plucked the violets, 
Mirrored in the murm’ring rill. 
Nature’s music-breathing voices, 
Echoing from her heart of hearts, 
Roused her inmost soul to gladness, 
Till she seemed of them a part. 
Dew-gemmed flowers gaily waver, 
'Mong her curling, golden hair; 
Round her sweet young face were floating, 
As though borne upon the air. 
With a smile that beamed like sunshine, 
With a heart as fresh as morn, 
With a laugh that rang like music, 
Roving lightly as a fawn ; 
Down the streamlet, through the wildwood. 
Pausing at the lakelet's side, 
Softly smiling, wondering, dreaming, 
Gazing at the slumbering tide. 
Little maiden, as you’re gazing, 
Why this shade upon your brow ? 
DoeB the first winged cloud of morning 
Fling its shadow on you now* 
Of your future are you dreaming ? 
Seems it like this crystal sea ? 
Have your thoughts far stretching on wa 
Reaching, grasped Eternity r 
But the shade on life’s young morning, 
Melts away upon the air, 
As the cloud ’mid azure heaven, 
Melts before the sunlight glare; 
And sad thoughts like flitting shadows. 
On the bosom of the sea, 
Passing, make the crested tide-waves 
Seem more glad, and wild, and free. 
Sweet the morning's early dawning. 
Sweet, and fresh, and pure, and fair; 
’Mill the scorching rays of noon-tide, 
Worn with toil and weight of care, 
’Mid the gathering shades of evening, 
When the work of life is done, 
. 0 what visions of life’s dawning 
At fond memory’s bidding come! 
Unlondale, Susquehannnh Co., Pa. 
* Respectfully inscribed to the author of the “! 
of Life. ’ 
.and JSkcit| §Mk. 
TURNING OVER A NEW LEAF. 
BV MRS. CAROLINE B. SOULE. , , , T i i„„„ u TT *i,„ not. UVOIU 11 W 1 LUOUU uuiiig very iuuc. 
- the tabl ? ! , long braids, loosened 1 } the „ mind that—if T had things as they 
“Well,” yawned Mr. Grey, as the clock mornings frolic hung about her face and neck d ^ be it wou]d have been we n 
struck six the last Sunday in the year,-“Isup- very much as though a high wind had been but somehow nothing goes right any- 
pose it’s time to get up—but somehow I don t sporting with them, while Henry s long i inglets, * s unda y. I actually dread to have it 
l'eel much like it this morning ” ot which his mother was so proud, were in a „ •> J 
“ 0 , lie still and take your comfort,” muttered snarl that spoke terribly of future retribution, - fe j) on ’ t _ ou 
his wife, drawing the' bed-clothes yet. closer while Frank and Mary’s short locks completely remember how h y J u U3 ’ ed t0 be wheinwe 
around her; “ there’s no hurry this morning, its veiled their beautiful brows. And their moth- ^ drst married? Ah! it was a halcyon 
Sunday, you know.” ers head, instead ot us usual neat arrangement, ^ their” 
“Just so you said last Sunday, wife, and yet looked in expressive language very much like y j reme mber it well,” she murmured, 
you know you were iu a hurry all the day long an oven broom. And the tabte-j• Ju- &nd leani her head on ber hand, she grew 
Suppose we turn over a new leaf to-day, and ha had set it, and her mother not ) having given th htful Memory held up beauteous pie- 
get up at once.” , directions, she had put on the soiled cloth that tQ her; the ha ' Sundays of child and 
dry revolutions in the bed, not unlike pranks of 
a young colt; wrapping up the blankets to 
represent Indians and squaws; rolling up quilts 
in mammoth babies, and to conclude by a game 
of ball, in which the pillows flew right merri¬ 
ly. All had gone on as usual, till one “ un¬ 
fortunate ” missed the mark, and the ewer tum¬ 
bled on the floor in ruins, its contents mingling 
with shoes, stockings, and rumpled sheets, and 
giving new chills to the little red feet anxious¬ 
ly paddling the wet carpet to save here and 
there a garment 
“You’re a set of wicked boys and girls to 
carry on so Sunday morning,” said the Chris¬ 
tian mother, in pious indignation. “ If it was 
any other day, I’d whip every one of you. Just 
see what a pretty piece of work is here.” 
“ If it had been any other day, it wouldn't 
have happened, mother,” said little Frank, who 
counting only five years, not unfrequently man¬ 
ifested the lore of‘fifty. “ Cause you see, we 
should have been out' eating long afore now, 
but we get so tired lying abed we can’t keep 
still. Why don’t you get up earlier Sundays, 
just as you do other days? I wish Sunday 
never came. YYe can’t never have any fun but 
something or other always will happen—” 
“No,” interrupted his brother two years old¬ 
er, “ every body don’t sleep so long on Sunday, 
’cause my grandmother gets up real early then 
and we have a real nice time all day. I al¬ 
ways loved to have Sunday come when I was 
in the country, but these city Sundays ain’t a 
bit good.” 
“ Well,” said Frank in his particular, slow, 
emphatic tone, “ I mean to ask lather to move 
into the country then, for if we must have Sun¬ 
days, we might just as well have good Sundays.’ 
“ Well, just at present move into the kitchen, 
the whole troop of you,” cried the mother, now 
hurried enough iu separating wet and dry 
clothes, the words of the boys coming to her 
excited feelings, like anything rather than oil 
on troubled waters. 
, Thankful to escape so well, they hurried 
thither to dress. But now was a Babel. Ju¬ 
lia’s stockings were gone, and Henry had but 
one shoe, Frank had no pants, and Mary’s 
clothes were all “ dripping wet.” 
“ Well, dress yourselves the best way you 
can. I can’t stop to help you now. You’ve 
hindered me more than half an hour already. 
« But how can I dress myself without pants?” 
said the philosophic Frank, “ and if Julia goes 
without stockings she’ll get the croup again, 
and if Mary puts ou them wet clothes she’ll 
catch her death-cold and die, and then you’ll 
feel very sorry, I guess, and then if Henry— 
“And if I get Julia’s stockings, and Mary 
some dry clothes, what'll happen then I wonder? 
aud the mother hastened to the bed-room, 
where between the mattresses of one bed she 
found the shoes and stockings, and at the bot¬ 
tom of the piled bed-clothes, found the missiug 
pants. 
“Anything more wanting by these wicked 
children?” 
“ Yes, mother, some breakfast. Do hurry 
too, ’cause I am so hungry I can’t wait. 
At another time the mother might have 
smiled on her boy, but she had no heart for 
smiles then, cn that beauteous Sabbath morn- 
Sunset mg, when the blue heavens and snow-clad 
earth were radiant with glorious sunshine.— 
Two hours’ “comfort” iu the early morn had 
ruffled her peace and troubled her joy for the 
ivU day. She needed, indeed, to turn over a new 
Ull* leaf. 
A worrying time had Mrs. Grey that morn- 
ing preparing breakfast; and when ready, which 
p was not till after nine o’ clock, it was, as the 
children said, only half a breakfast. And the 
children, in what a sad plight did they come to 
into the lively prattle of the little ones, table, spread ere she had left for church. r i he 
_ * 1 , , n i — ....... .. lrvT-r.no nl-.r-o nrul flip Time 
spoke only to bid them hurry and eat, or they tea-table was a joyous place, and the time on them, 
would be"late at church. spent m the sitting-room with the husband and jenu. 
Breakfast despatched and new trouble com- little ones, was m truth as a foretaste to hea\ 
menced. “ I can’t get you all ready, that’s out en, while the quiet evening was full o. bliss.— 
of the question. Julia and Henry can go, and “ My cup is full, was her language as she press- 
Mary must wait until afternoon;” at which the ed her pillow, this has been indeed a blesse l 
two set up a lusty erv, which continued till day; I thank God that lie gave me stren D th 
thev were shut up in the bed-room, with the of will to turn over a new leal. 
is a-ood natur- BROOKSIDE FAMILY SCHOOL FOR BOYS. 
j-j ,v,,f ;,v Berkshire , N. Y., 18 miles from the Outgo Depot cf 
am get out in A>10 York ^ Erie Ra u r oad. 
lire not only of This Institution enters ou its 14th semi-annual Term on 
• she had long Tuesday, the 16th day of May nest, with entirely new and 
tin dmrotinrK very superior accommodations. A large additional build- 
in" Utvouous in ^ llils (j 00n erec ted expressly for school conveniences, and 
The old friends other great improvements made. Its location is retired 
._„[ and cor _ and beautiful, aud the region proverbially healthy. Its 
"" , aim is 
scat beside her 1st. To secure the comfort and health of its pupils. 
■ church The 2d. Their thorough instruction and mental discipline. 
. ,' ,. 3d. To exert the strongest moral and Christian influence 
till eat of being punished unless they stopped 
immediately. Finding it useless, they stopped 
[An answer to the preceding sketch,—anoth¬ 
er view of the subject—will be given in the 
ILLUSTRATED REBUS, NO. 18. 
immediately, and knowing from experience , r , ,,, r, -i 
that mother did sometimes whip on Sundays, Ladies Department of next weeks Rural.] 
because “ she was always cross then,” the two 
children agreed to make the best of it, and /tiy , V t /Af 
agreed that they should go a fishing, which dj jj ft ITl H G 0 LfiTTtfT 
meant bend mother’s pins into hooks, and use JhJ XHU J VJAU V H I V ♦ 
her welting cords for lines, and clamber on the 
bureau and have fine sport, till a bottle of CO- ILLUSTRATED REBUS, NO. 18. 
logne should have been knocked ou, and a box _ 
of tooth-powder upset. ra rp 
With the ifiotlier and the elder children it ||g V V' 
was scold and cry, cry and scold, till bells peal- {IB H_JP 
ed their last tone, when with red faces and sul- _ _ . ^ 
len hearts, they took their father’s hand and 
said she never expected to go out again in the ™ 
forenoon. OP A 
“No rest for the wicked,” said she, as she a jr 
drove the little ones out of her bed-room, 
wound up her cord, picked up the broken bot- . . . , 
tie, and swept up the rosy powder, and her _ 
heart echoed the cry of her lip3, and smote her 
terribly, and in woman’s phrase, “ she sat. down [Written for the Rural New-v orker.) 
and had a good cry.” It would have been MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. 
better to have gone to work, for while she - 
wept, her fires went out and she had them both i am composed of 36 letters. 
Answer in two weeks. 
[Written for tlio Rural New-Yorker.] 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. 
I am composed of 36 letters. 
Terms .—For those pursuing the ordinary English branch¬ 
es, $180 a year. Fur those pursuing the Classics, Higher 
Mathematics, &c., $300 a year,—or $90, and $100 a teim of 
22 weeks—one-half always in advance. The above terms 
include use of Reading Room, Gymnasium, and Stationery 
for all school exercises without additional charge. 
Applications for admission or for cii culars containing full 
particulars, testimonials, &e., should be addressed to 
FRED’K F. JUDD, A. M., Principal and Proprietor. 
Berkshire, April 1, 1854. 222-4t 
REJECTED APPLICATIONS, &c. 
Tin? undersigned respectfully gives notice that ho is at 
all times prepared to pay special attention to tlio prosecu¬ 
tion of rejected applications for Patents; also to contested 
and interfering cases. Iu some instances he will under¬ 
take taiirosecute rejected cases, receiving no compensation 
unlessThe Patent is granted. 
Patent business of every description, whether before the 
United States Commissioner, or tlio Circuit aud U. States 
Supreme Courts, promptly attended to. 
The undersigned being represented at the seat of govern¬ 
ment by Win. P. Elliott, Esq, formerly of the American 
Patent Office, possesses rare lacilities for immediate refer¬ 
ence to the patented models, drawings, records, assign¬ 
ments, and other official matters. Examinations for par¬ 
ticular inventions at the Patent Office, made on moderate 
terms. 
Peraons wishing for information or advice relative to Pa¬ 
tents or Inventions, limy at all times consult the under¬ 
signed without charge, either personally at his office, or by 
letter. To those living at a distance, he would state, that 
all the needful steps necessary to secure a Patent, can be 
arranged by letter, just as well as if the party were pres¬ 
ent, and the expense of a journey be thus saved. Alt con¬ 
sultations strictly confidential. The whole expense of Pa¬ 
tents in the United States, is small. 
223-4t ALFRED E. BEACH, 
Solicitor of American and Foreign Patents, 
People’s Patent Office, 80 Nassau-street, New York. 
NEW YORK RECORDER. 
Tkxth Voi.umk Enlarged, in quarto form. The Largest 
Baptist Newspaper in the World. Price, in advance, by 
mail, $2; by carriers, $2,50. Lcthek F. Bkeohkb & Co., 
Proprietors, 122 Nassau Street, New York. 
In the determination to mako their journal a complete 
repository of general and denominational religious intel¬ 
ligence, and of the news of the day, as well as the earnest 
advocate of sound Christian doctrine and social progress, 
to kindle, and then to wait till the water should My 16j 6> 21, 31, 34,15, 24, 28 is an ignorant faciiu™ 1 ^ ^oi contributors 
heat ere the morning’s work should begin.— r>or<?nn or correspondents. They have engaged able writers at 
. ... V , . _ _ .....l llmi. nnTpaannml.ni'A fwim V. not si ml and Con- 
Hasten as she did, church was out ere it was „ « 34 1() ia a dome8 tic animal often very 
half done, and to finish, as she said, her J 
trouble, two friends returned with her husband. ” ni 1 ‘ , ... . n . 
Very dear friends they were to be sure, and My 21,14,18, 3, 14 should be in all houses, 
at another time glad enough would she have My 21, 9, 5, 34, 17 is a large body of water, 
been to see them, but then—oh! she wished My 8, 15,15, 34 is a girl’s name, 
them further! She was obliged to suspend her My 32, 21, 21, 25 is always good, 
labors and comb her hair aud change her dress My 2, 34, 23, 13 is a wrong feeling, 
ere she could give the greeting, aud then only My 20, 24,17,10, 27, 31 loves my 6,34, 15, 30. 
a moment could she tarry, for dinner must be My l3j 26, 7, 33,16, 34,15 is a boy’s name, 
prepared, and as there was company, e\eij- My 23, 16 ,15, 3 is frequently wasted, 
thing must be in perfect order. It was nice 16 4 is a re l a tive. 
it was excellent, but somehow no one enjoyed / ’ , 
it. The guests felt instinctively that they had My 11, 5, 30,18 is what brings forth the hat vest, 
intruded. Mr. Grey, knowing the condition of My 23, 3, 34 is an old woman’s be^tage. 
affairs, was ill at ease, while"his wife—but all My 12, 16, 22 is the possessive case of he. 
women similarly situated will guess her feel- My 6 , 34, 36 is used for light, 
mgs, aud uo one can describe them. There My 35,16, 22 is a common name for a little girL 
was no time after the repast to clear the table My 2 1 , 34 , 10 is a part ot a gentleman’s ap- 
pers _ home, and tlieir correspondence from England and Con- 
My 9, 34, 10 is a domestic animal often very tinoutal Europe, from Asia and every part of America, 
, ... , they believe to be unsurpassed. By furnishing a paper of 
much petlCU. ti, e highest grade, from this great commercial centre, they 
My 21, 14, 18, 3, 14 should be in all houses. hope to increase the patronage with which they are al- 
_, _ , ,, - , ready favored from every section of the United States and 
My 21, 9, O, 34, 17 18 a large body Oi water. the neighboring British Provinces. 
Mv 8 1 V 1'v tU ia n o-irl’tt namp The tent.i volume commenced March 29th. Snbscrip- 
My b, 11), lo, IS a girL S name. tions ure solicited, and the present is suggested as the best 
My 32, 21, 2], 25 is always good. time fyr forwarding names with payments accompanying. 
Alt 9 -iA 03 13 ia n wvnncr feline. S- S. CUTTING. [223-6twe] L. F. BEECHER. 
and dress the younger children, so leaving both 
in the care of Julia, she set out for church, not * 
to worship, for she was in no frame of mind to 1 ^ ^ 
do that, but to perform a Sabbath day duty.— s-houl z 
YVe will pass over the doing the work on her °f them, 
return, the getting tea, aud putting children, — 
(cross, not because they in the least wanted to [w 
be, but beeau; < they could not help it,) into 
tlieir' beds anUr'Se* her enter the sitting-room 
at eight o’clock, throw herself ou a lounge aud Given 
hear her exclaim/“I am tired to death.” t( 
“ I don’t wonder at it, wife,” said her hus¬ 
band, compassionately, two hours of quiet with 
his fire and books having restored his good liu- -^nd t 
mor, somewhat, it must be confessed, out of To fin 
the way of the annoyances of the day. “ I was — 
sorry to bring these folks to dinner, but I could 
not avoid it without being very rude.” 
“ Never mind that—if I had things as they 
[Written for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker.] 
ALGEBRAICAL PROBLEM. 
Given the sum of x y-f- z u=30. 
« « “ x y+y u=14 
« « « x y-f-y z=18. 
And the product of x, y, z, u=144. 
To find the values of x, y, z, u. m. 
“ I’d rather turn and take a new nap—do, pray,” 
directions, she had put on the soiled cloth that 
haj done a weekly duty, and being in a hurry 
and her tone grew quite querulous, “do let one and out of humor had huddled the dishes on 
take some comfort on Sunday, if they don’t any with but little regard to proper place. It was 
other day in the week,” and she turned her face not indeed calculated to restore calmness to the 
to the wall and resolutely closed her eyes. sluggard’s heart, or promote the cheerfulness ot 
“ Comfort! yes, that’s what 1 want to take; the sinned-against family, 
but, it’s no use trying. Well, if she will go to “How’s this, wife?” said Mr. Grey as he 
sleep again, I suppose I may as well;” aud he seated himself, “uo meat this morning? lthot 
composed himself and dozed another hour.— I sent home some steaks yesterday.” 
The clock struck seven. “ I forgot to bring them from the store-room 
“There, wife, we must get up now, at any last night, or rather I thought ! should have 
rate. We shall be late again, just as we were plenty of time to thaw them this morning, but 
last Sunday. " I haven’t and so we must get along without 
“ Well, get up, then, if you want to. I do them.” n 
wish I could take a little comfort. Get up! I “And we haven’t got any pancakes either, ’ 
get up every other day. Strange a body can’t said Frauk. “Mother, you promised last Sun- 
take comfort once a week” day that we should have some to-day. Are 
“Well, well, sleep away, then, ’’said her hus- big folks wicked when they don’t do what they 
band, rather crossly as he slammed to the door, said they will? ’cause if—” 
“ but it’s anything but comfort you’ll take The mother’s conscience smote her terribly, 
when you do get up. We must turn over a Her precepts were treasured—what if her ex- 
netc leaf." ample should be followed! As is almost al- 
For more than half an hour did Mrs. Grey ways the case, she found a scape-goat, and in- 
continue in bed, striving in vain by the indul- terrupted her questioning child with the remark 
gence of “ a little more sleep aud a little more that “ children as naughty as her’s, did not de- 
slumber,” to still the quarrel between habit and serve pancakes.” 
conscience. Longer would she have tarried, “ Your potatoes are not half done, wife; in- 
but for a crash in the children’s room aud a deed they are not fit to eat. I am afraid we 
medley of reproaches, sobs and lamentations, shall have but a poor breakfast.” And the 
“What, for mercy’s sake, have they done husband’s tone was rather sullen, for he had 
now?” exclaimed she, as hurriedly putting on been brought up in the country, and of course, 
her clothes she ran to the spot whence issued accustomed to good cheer in the morning, and 
the tumult “ I don’t believe there’s another a scant breakfast table always, put to flight his 
such a set of young ones in the world. What good humor. “ Can’t you give us a bit of 
have you been about here,” she said to the your Sunday’s roast? We can’t make our 
little ones, four in number, who were looking breakfast unless you do;” and he deliberately 
pitifully at the wreck of the Sunday’s pastime, gathered the potatoes which he had distributed 
more On Sunday. I actually dread to have it varieties, at prices ranging from $2 to $3 per bushel, ac- 
come.” ^ cording to quality. They will be put up in good order, in 
“ But it was not always SO, wife. Don t you to tin** Railway" at Utica, a printed circular, containing 
remember how happy you used to be when we r.. Fft \o ,T ■- complete instructions regarding the culture of hops, to- 
were first married? Ah! it was a kalcfon 
dav then!” I set one acre is from four to five bushels. 
“Yes, I remember it well,” she murmured, _ d. congar. 
and leaning her head on her hand, she grew ^ ~<LOOO ACRES NOW LOCATED 1! 
thoughtful. Memory held up beauteous pic- Asa C. Bowk.v, General Agent for locating Bounty Land 
tures to her: the happy Sundays of child aud Warrants, buying, selling and transferring Beal and 
girlhood, and of early married life, were lived vess> 
over again, and indeed it was truly a golden age. ’ r • -- — - - - srif Communications directed to me at Bowens’ Prairie, 
Then in the vile contrast came Up the Suit- Answer tolllustrated Rebus No. 16 .—Liquor , ’’ "unexceptionable references from various parts ol 
days of the two or three last years, and then ^ and J} . draw a man „ out of tlic iMle the United States given to Strange, s who may desire them 
spake conscience m a terrible voice, and utter- * , ^ ^ _ __ 
ed the cause; and tears hot and many rolled end of the horn. . -- 
down her cheeks. The only day of the week Answer to Miscellaneous Emgna 1.1 No. 15.- M00IlE > s RUEAL NEW-YOEKEE, 
_ _ .... r MOOEE’S EUEAL NEW-YOEKEE, 
which her husband could spend with his family The Rural ffcio-l orker I do esteem. . ^ ^ is pcblishkd every satokdat, 
was despoiled of comfort by herself; she was Answer to Geographical Enigma in No. 1«>. d d T MOORE. ROCHESTER N Y 
bringing her children up to dread and hate A Railroad to the Pacific Ocean. BY D. D. T. . . 
even the day sacred to worship and home’s terms, in advance: 
purest joy; she was. learning herself to lookup- scbsokiption—« 2 a year—«4 for six months. To 
011 it as a day of trial, a day ot toil, and why ? /j| (iJ H vv\ ^vVlTHAft V^ Club* and Agents as follows:— Three Copies one year, for 
Because mostly of a “little more sleep and a ViaLvI I till v V ♦ $5; Six Copies (and one to Agent or getter up of club,) 
little more slumber.” ) for $10; Ten Copies (and one to Agent,) for $15; Twenty 
No words passed between husband and wife .. Copies for ' $25 ’ and an ^ addia ° nal “7' ,er - d; . rt ; < : tod J* 
till thev rose to retire Then taking her hand, “ Morning Rklikp Irain, soliloquized Mrs. individuals at the same rate, s.x months subscriptions in 
be S hSf seriously’ hainocotlv° “ suppose Partington, as she sat in one of the railroad proportion. As we are obliged to pre-pay the America. 
he said, halt seuouslj, hall jocosuy, suppose, , 1 t } |0 ticket which she had postage on papers sent to the British Provinces, our Caua- 
Julia, we turn over a new leaf. I his is the ^ ’ J . , X i dian agents and friends iSiust add 25 cents per copy to the 
last Sunday in the year. Shall we begin anew a short time previously purchased at the^ [ dulj rates of the Rural,— making the lowest price to Cana- 
and right on the first of the next?” . . “ Morning c ie i ain > 1 Spore . r> j diar. subscribers $1,50 per year. 
“ We’ll trv? ” was the brief answer, in a voice the train which starls eveiy m 3 rvr Subscription money, properly enclosed, may be sent 
choked with emotion. o’clock to pick up the p«w Cretan. on the by mail at the riHk the iMbiisher. 
And she did try! Let us see the result. It track, that have been mastit a e p . P • a «Tho postage on the Rural is but 3>* cent* per quar- 
is a beauteous Sunday morning, a smile upon vious. Dear me, when will railroad to i,. ter, payable in advance, to any part of the state—and 6>i 
heaven and earth aud a smile on the counte- to use circumlocution and care, ami urn oiu cent8 to any parto f the United states,—except Monroe 
nance of each member of the family, as they lady sighed in bitterness of spirit. Coimt y, where it goes free._ 
gather at half past seven around the neat 1 1 • ‘ 1 " Advkrtisixg.—B rief and appropriate advertisements 
breakfasFtable, covered with a cloth rivaling ^ Good Joke.—-T he city authorities of Ma- be inserted at .$1,56 per square, (ten lines, or 100 
the snow iu whiteness, and set with Shaker- rysv iH e California, recently passed an ordi- words,) or is cents per line-in advance. The circulation 
like precision. And the viands, not costly are nance for tbe rem oval of outside stairs in that of the Rural Nkw-Yorkkr is several thousand greater 
they, and yet a king might relish them—steaks it while the Council was in session a few Ui;tt of ° ,ber Agricultural or similar journa n 
broiled tea turn, potatoes bursting into flakes, cJ g subsequently, the stairs leading to the America. Patent medicines, 4c, will not be adverbsed in 
coffee clear as rare old wine, and—pancakes as Council Chamber were removed, and the dig- j-P’^communications, and business letters, should 
light as a feather. nified members of that body, according to the adaretkied to I} . D . T . moors, Rochester, x. Y. 
Aud what a beautiful group discuss the j] er;dd , were compelled to “ shiu ” down the ____ 
30. buffalo agricultural warehouse and 
SEED STORE, 
196 Main Stkekt, Buffalo. —The subscribers have re¬ 
moved from their late store in West Seneca Street, to the 
store No. 196 Main Street, opposite to the entrance to the 
Metropolitan Theatre. 
rest We are prepared to supply all kinds of 
Agricultural Implements, Machines and Tools, 
of the most improved and reliable kind, and on the most 
favorable terms. We have also a largo and select stock of 
fresh imported and Shaker GARDEN, FIELD AND 
FLOWER HEEDS, all of which will be warranted good. 
girL We can, on short notice, till ail orders for the most 
choice kinds of 
‘ 1 Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Plants, &c, 
fl^fAll orders for Brahma- Pootra, Shanghai and other 
My whole is a saying which young ladies choice breeds of Fowls, or their Eggs, tilled with care and 
* . , , . . - .. , dispatch, at the most reasonable terms, 
should always avoid having trutluuliy spoken Orders from the country will receive prompt attention. 
j H. C. WHITE & CO., 
Successors to Mason & Levering. 
Buffalo, April 10, 1854, _ 223-2t 
PERUVIAN GUANO. 
Peruvian Guano. —We are prepared to supply all or 
ders for this valuable m inure. Price, 'IV* cents per Iti—be 
particular to oh.--, rve tbit every bag is branded, “ War¬ 
ranted No. 1, PemvUn ■ I nano, imported into the United 
Suites, by F. Larreda Brothers, for the Peruvian Govern¬ 
ment.” LONGETT & GRIPPING, 
223-6t No. 25 Cliff street, New York. 
BONE DU3T. 
s Bone dust sawings or meal, a very superior article, war¬ 
ranted pure. Price, $20 per ton. 
Bono dust turnings, price,.$2,50 per barrel 
Do. ground, “ .$2,50 “ “ 
No charge for package. For sale by 
LONGETT & GRIFFING, 
223-6t No. 25 Cliff street, New York. 
gr ~ HOP ROOTS. 
Tiif. subscriber, at Watervllle, Oneida Co., N. Y , is pro- 
1P3 par- d to supply all ordere for Hop Roots of the best known 
§jpt varieties, at prices ranging from $2 to $3 per bushel, ae- 
cording to quality. They will be put up in good order, in 
packages to suit purchasers, and forwarded free of charge, 
to the Railway at Utica. A printed circular, containing 
ssSgE complete instructions regarding the culture of hops, to- 
■ggjfr gether with a necessary supply of male roots will accompa- 
j ny every order, free of chaigo. The quantity required to 
I set one acre is from four to live bushels. 
ST 222-3t* I>- CONGAR. 
^ 6,000 ACRES NOW LOCATED!! 
Asa C. Bowk.v, General Agent for locating Bounty Land 
Sgfiig Warrants, buying, selling and transferring Real and 
Syraf Personal Estate, and transacting all other kindred busi- 
ness. 
- I [ugr* Communications directed to me at Bowens’ Prairie, 
, Jones Co., Iowa, willa-eceive immediate attention. 
quOT , j 24. B. Unexceptionable references from various parts of 
PIUIUIIV at tne wreck U 1 LUC DimuaiqiMumc. cauicicu , „ . . ,, , „ T.„;i dm W nf -. , j 
The sight that greeted her was not calculate to the children, and returned them to their meal, father in ins bunday suit, in the best or posbi 0 [ the buildm 
ed to compose her troubled mind, or soothe her dish. This action annoyed his wife seriously, humor, mother m a neat morning dn^ every -- 
reproaching heart. The children accustomed and she bustled into the pantry with little braid in place, and children with plaited an qq n , ; genius wli 
to being up, dressed, and having their break- grace, and returned with her spare-rib, which curled tresses, and white foreheads open to bl . okc b j H i ns t r umc_. .. . 
fast before seven, on six days of the week, was cooked on Saturday when there was plenty view, and all in church dress, too ah, 1 is « hard shell” organ. 
could not, indeed knew not how to remain of time, and was very “ beautifully done.” home picture, beautitul to the eye and chcermg __. ■ 
quietly in their beds until near eight o’ clock. “Ah, yes,” exclaimed her husband, as he to the heart. 
bXCrSSt bmndbhed joytlilty life c#rvOT,thto will be done ^ 
O'CV^V^ V (\/A Subscription—$2 a year — $1 for six months. To 
/j /jj j A i vv jV tpyyy IV Y club* and Agents as follows -.— Three Copies one year, for 
V. A ill ail U X/illilv U $5; Six Copies (and one to Agent or getter Hp of club,) 
for $10; Ten CopieB (and one to Agent,) for $15; Twenty 
Copies for § 25 l and any additional number, directed to 
“ Morning Relief Train,” soliloquized Mrs. individuals at the same rate. Six months subscriptions in 
irtington as she sat in one of the railroad proportion. As we are obliged to pre-pay the American 
ty Subscription money, properly enclosed, may be sent 
bv mail at the risk of the Publisher. 
County, where it goes free. 
Advertising. — Brief and appropriate advertisements 
will be inserted at $1,56 per square, (ten lines, or 100 
meal, father in his bunday suit, in tne oesr. oi p 0sbj 0 f [he building. The Wool Grower and Stock Register the only 
humor, mother in a neat morning dress, every --• American journal devoted to the Wool and Stock Grow- 
braid fa place, and children with ylaited and Thk genina who files newspapers, lately SS? Si 
curled tresses, and white ioicneaus open 10 instrument while operating on a should be in the hands of Every Owner of Domestic Am - 
view, and all in church dress, too—ah, it IS a (l hard shen -. 0 ^ mab , whether located East_ or West .North or Soutl,.- 
oVialV* nrirnn muds, whether located East or West, North or South.— 
UU(1 hllUl organ. Published monthly in octavo form, illustrated, at Only 
__ , , m . _ _Fifty Cknts a Ykak— 5 copies for $2; 8 for $3. Vol. 5 
_ coimueuoed July, 1853. Subscriptions can begin with the 
It is said that the tea most in tavor among J u q. or Jnnuaiy number. Back volumes furnished, 
married ladies is beau-he. Address D. D. T. MOOItK, Rochester, N. Y. 
