MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YO RKERAN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
actual. 
GOING HOME. 
BY ALICE CARET. 
Wkxt a lady, sweet and white, 
Rowing in hev boat at night— 
All the waves were edged with light. 
Daintily, from head to feet. 
Broideries wrapt her—ail complete— 
Pale she was, but smiling sweet. 
Passed she lonesome rocks and towers, 
Passed she meadows full of flowers, 
Blowing in the twilight hours. 
Oft the boatman could not row, 
Dropped his oars down, drifting slow, 
And solemn, he was weeping so. 
Fishers walking on the shore, 
Pressed the children which they bore 
In their brawny arms, the more— 
When they saw the lady go 
Through the twilight, soft and slow, 
And the oarsman weeping so. 
We could scarcely hear her say, 
“Boatman, row me home, I pray— 
We will come another day.” 
Lengths of silver and of blue 
’Twixt the stars the evening drew— 
Then the smiling fainter grew. 
And the lips, as white as foam, 
Said they saw the shining dome 
Of a palace—she was home. 
JWral J§lictc| §ooli. 
[Written for the Rural New-Yorker.] 
ESSIE CAVE; 
OB, A TALE OF THE TIMES. 
BY 5fRS. M. WEBSTER HUDNUTT. 
terwards; and resumed it again and again, 
every time tlic name of Essie Cave was men¬ 
tioned, which it happened to be several times 
in the course of the evening; Mrs. B. being 
too much pleased with the honor intended her 
family, to forbear and leave the poetess alone. 
“Come out as soon as you can, Mrs. Bar¬ 
stoe,'’ said Mrs. Neil at parting that night, 
“come out to our farm and spend a few days 
with me, and I will bring you to a sight of the 
lady you so much wish to sec.” 
“ I certainly will do so the first leisure I 
have!” and the emphatic tone in which the 
words were pronounced, left no doubt in the 
hearers mind but that the promise would be 
fulfilled. 
Accordingly iu a few weeks, Mrs. Bakstoe 
drove out to Mrs. Neil’s one Saturday, intend¬ 
ing to stay over the Sabbath, and thus have 
an opportunity of seeing the object of her 
curiosity at church. The very costliest and 
most elegant outfit of a very costly and elegant 
wardrobe, w r as taken in which to make her 
debut in the little church at Willow Run, and 
do honor in the eyes of the elegant and refined 
Essie Cave, to the mother of her accepted 
lover; but unfortunately 
“ The best laid schemes o’ mice and men gang aft agloe 
and after all Mrs. Barstok’s painstaking, Es¬ 
sie was not at church; so the rich silk dress, I 
white crape shawl, and lace hat, were thrown ! 
away upon the vulgar herd of plebeian farmers 
and their dowdy wives and daughters, as Mrs. 
B. remarked in a disappointed tone, as she and 
Mrs. Neil were on the road home. 
“ Never mind,” said Mrs. Neil good humor- 
edly, but at the same time, with the old quizzi¬ 
cal look in her face; “I will take you out to 
ride in the morning, and we can pass her fath¬ 
er’s house. I will find some excuse to call her 
out to the carriage, and you shall not return 
disappointed to It-.” 
And now, dear reader, while this combina¬ 
tion is formed against her, let me introduce to 
, . , . « Anri nf that mother? sneak (mick 1 FOKBUSH’S MOWING AND REAPING MACHINE 
sunshiny day in summer, thoughts and feelings “And what ot that, moinci. speak quick. PaUn!ed Juiy 20 , 1802 . 
would come gushing irrepressibly forth from your manner really alarms me. Have jou the American Mowing and Rearing Machine Co. have 
the depths of a deep and loving heart, and heard anything-do you know anything-is j^e 
would clothe themselves iu the language of anything the matter!' !"'S, 
TYnotrv in er»i[p of nil surround ill STS. “No, no, r>YRON, don t be alarmed. VV liat over all others are obvious, and will readily be ackrmwl- 
poetry ill spne 01 an surrouuuiuga. . ’ . ,, , T Wn A~ edged by all disinterested persons. Being a combine* ma- 
It was Monday morning. Essie had been I wish to say, is that I tear y on nav e eei chine, and working equally well in grain or grass, it emi-ies 
turing a large number to supply the demands of the coin¬ 
ing season. The advantages which this machine possesses 
deep in the mysteries of the wash tub since ceived in the 
early dawn till about eleven o’clock, when, hav- you imagine her to be. 
ing finished washing, and having been favored “Been dec 
during the time with a visit from the muses, What do yo 
(who generally chose that time to pay their tone no less - 
devoirs,) she left her mother preparing dinner, “ ^ by, I 1 
and ran off up stairs, to jot down upon paper instead ol b< 
the thoughts and words that had been crowd- her, refined a 
iug her brain during the process of refreshing am ^ vulgar, 
the family linen. Seated at her little desk, “Low ar 
with pen, ink and paper, she was soon absorb- while the Ik 
ed, and forgot all outdoor and indoor opera- and his dark 
~ t j tyti , ing season, me aavama^es wmeu ims iunnmiy 
“No, 110, IyYRON, doll t bo alarmed. VV liat over all others are obvious, and will readily be acknowl- 
-r » 1 j • ii 1 t ** v, lvAnn rlo edered by all disinterested persons. Being a combined ma- 
I Wish to Say, IS that I fear } OU have ee - c ^ n€} }l n(t workiug equally well in grain or grass, it hi dies 
ceived in the young lady; that she is not what the farmer of moderate means to procure a valuable/^- 
^ J ?> J 1 er (l7u i jyjoiccr in one, winch will do the work of both, and 
vnu imao'ine her to be.” at less than half the usual cost. As a Mower it has no su- 
“ 0 .... or 1 , 9 perior; it was thoroughly tented the past season in every 
“Been deceived in her ! in ’What manner . variety of grass, and ill many dilfcrent sections of the 
vxri a .i„ ,.,90 mon In n country, and in every case where it was properly made, it 
What do you mean. said the young man in gave perfect satisfaction. It will cut and spread from 10 to 
tone 110 less disturbed than before. 15 acres of any kind of grass per day As a Reaper it has 
, . never been excelled, and has no rival that can in all reapectx 
“ Why, I mean simply this; that I am afraid, successfully compete with it. The patent for this mni-hiuo 
. v . -j covers many points of excellence which have heretofore 
iubteau OI being as WO liavc always supposed b een unknown, and which (of course) can be used in no 
Lor rofinorl onrl lorlu-likp clip id doridodlv low Other. In the construction and arrangement of these ma¬ 
llei, letinut ana laay-llkC, SUL IS UUUlUUUl) 10 W cllinc8great p . lhis h . lV p been taken to ensure the necessary 
and vulgar.” strength, simplicity and durability. They nre easily kept 
° „ .. „ in order, and it requires but a few moments to change tho 
“Low and vulgar, mothers said IjYRON, machine from a Mower to a Reaper, and in either form it 
. . , , , j . x , • „i is equally strong and substantial. It is not liable to get 
while the hot blood crimsoned his lorehead, out of order, and if any accident should happen it cou.d be 
„ n( q v.: Q u nr l r floohorl firp. “ who 1ms dart'd readily repaired by any ordinary mechanic. In thecon- 
and his dark ejes nasnea me. into nas u.utu stnlct ( ou ‘ of thc machines no.expense has been spared to 
,,, , • ,_X ( 1 ,. tell you that?—who has dared traduce, iu this render them both perfect and durable. The Mower weighs 
tions, till her mothers voice was heard at the lUUjOUUldl. ,\uo uas uaieu but 731 lb8 ._the Mower and Reaper combined <MJ0 lbs. To 
/• f tbo of .,;to_“TCrrtpI UlsaTp t there are manner, my chosen wife, to my own mother. any person desirous of purchasing, or of understanding 
foot Ot the Stairs,— ibSSIE. Ib&SIE . lucre uie ’ J / the machine more fully, illustrated circulars will be sent 
some hogs in the corn! you must run and “Nobody, my son, no one has told me aught witbfuU descriptions, references, &c., &c. >1ln m 
drive them out!” 
against her^—I have seen it for myself. You 
Throwing down pen and paper, and catch- know I have been spending a few days ivith 
ing up a sun-bonnet, which a day or two be- Mrs. Neil, and while there we passed Mi. 
fore had served the puppy for a foot-ball, and Cave’s, and what do you think we saw Essie 
from which he had chewed and torn nearly all doing? 
the cape, and calling to Rover, who was her “Milking, perhaps,” said the young man 
friend and ally in all such emergencies,—when quietly; tor he began to see bj this time,what 
he was to be found, which was not more than the mischief was. 
half the time— Essie ran out the frontdoor, “No, but she was out iu a torn dress and 
across the road, and into the orchard, which bonnet, a blue checked woolen apron on, a 
waa planted to corn, now just beginning to be huge, overgrown dog at her heels, driving 
fit for roasting. Letting down the bars and bogs out of her fathers corn-field, 
catching siffht of the depredators, Essie, with “ Is that all?” said Byron, laughing. “ I 
1 Price of the Mower,.$110 00 
“ “ “ and Reaper,. 130 00 
I Terms —Cash in Buffalo. Delivered on boats or cars, free 
of charge. 
’• Address orders or communications to the Company, or 
CIIAS. W. SMITH, Secy, Buffalo, N. Y. 
® Further information can be had, and muchinos purchased 
of the following Agents : 
S. M. Drake, Skuneatelas, N. Y. 
II John Adrianok, i’o’keepHie, N. Y. 
Longktt <Y Gripping, 26 ClitfSt., New York City. 
■t A. Wadham, Goshen, Conn. 
A. W. Tdckkr, New London, Conn. 
S. V. R. TuowbridGK, Birmingham, Mich, 
j Gould & Bennett, Brantford, C. W. 
J. S. Love, Beloit, Wisconsin, 
a Tiios. H. Ai.i.en, Waverly, N. Y. 
C. J. Allen, Siuclairville, Chant. Co., N. Y. 222-131 
REJECTED APPLICATIONS, &c. 
The undersigned respectfully gives notice that he is at 
I all times prepared to pay special attention to the prosecu- 
catchmg sight Ot tlie depreaators, .L/SMk, wuu ° lion of rejected applications for Patents; also to contested 
11 T>~.. or ,,t Lap Lppla poll through the corn thought by your look and manner, sue had and interfering cases. Ill some instances lie will under- 
om leu vLi at lit ‘ , b „ 1 - „e l„ oc f take to prosecute rejecteu cases, receiving no compensation 
until she had collected all the marauders before been guilty ot muider, at t le ) - unless the Patent is granted. 
her, and then drove them safely to the bars, 
which opened on the main road. Passing 
oeen guiuy ui rnuiuci, ail LUG ua; unless the Patent is granted. 
Whv mother,” continued he gaily, “the first Patent business of every description, whether before the 
1 ^ J Ijnited Slates Commissioner, or tl»e Circuit juul U. a kites 
time I ever saw her, was when I was about Supreme Courts, promptly attended to. 
. p p . , , p ,, , i ^ The undersigned being represented at the seat of govern- 
The ultra-fashionable Mrs. Bakstoe, mfe of disa toted t0 j;-, 
Jmh. Bakstoe, Esq., tl.c wealthy miUer pnnee ^ dcar reaJ wMe tbis combina . 
of the city of R—, had been nmted to «.t formed inst h let mc introdace 
Mrs. Grant, for the purpose of meeting Mrs. ° , . 
’ ., \ * , . a , °p . , you Miss Essie Cave, as she is. I he daughter 
Neil, a former resident of the city, and a friend nn , , . . „ ,.° - t . 
And now, reader, have you her in your feU in love with her at once. ter ^ 0 ns wishing for information or advice relative to Pa- 
mind’s eye, in her faded and not entirely whole “ ^ ou ma Y niake bgbt of it if you d iL, said t inventions, may at all times consult the under- 
V’ , . • At Lia mrttlipr nnorilv “ but I tell VOU such a frirl signed without charge, eitlier personally at his office, or by # 
[for there were two or three great rents in the his motner ang ), } L letter. To those living at a distance, he would state, that 
\ . . , ,, a o1 is no fit associate for your mother and sisters, all the needful steps necessary to secure a Patent, can be 
skirt,) chintz washing-dress — hoi tattered, at- . * . arrauged by letter, just as well asif the party were pres- 
. - Wkn* mnnlfl tLinl.- if V7A11 CilW VAI1V RlStOP — . ..1.1,'. . I'.. 1. 1... , 1 ... a au.iad .111,.,,,,- 
-p , ,, p-i-p „ ’n rt Persons wishing for information or advice relative to Pa- 
“ 1 OU may make ligllt OI it ll you "WlL, saiu t^ntsor Inventions, may a,t all times consult the under- 
aivuui V/ 1 UUUJ u«outu 5 u.uuv, — ‘ -- , __ . . . I arraugiBl by letter, just as well as if tlm party were pres 
4 - cm kAnnol lino*p IyIiio j-itkI Wliat would VOU tllllllv 11 yOU Saw yOUr sister unt, and the expeuse of a journey be thus saved. All con 
most capeless SUll-bonnet—her huge blue and J * mmnn „,„ a w rwri sultations strictly confidential, foie whole expense of Pa 
white checked woolen apron, held up by the Eugenia dressed so like a common was c tenp in the United states, R beach. 
^ „ . . of a farmer, and unfortunately of a farmer with 
of both ladies; but who had been for thc last ., ’ t J ,. .. , • 
a , ., , , a considerable mortgage upon his iarm to be 
year and a half, living some twenty miles back . °. ° 1 .. „ , 
; ^ cleared off; and having luckily an excellent 
m , ‘ . . ., , , , • manager and housekeeper for a mother, Essie 
Just as the kettle was singing its last strain, 7° . . 
. . , ~ ., p had been earlv initiated into all the mysteries 
preparatory to being removed from the fire, m ." , e 
I p j ° , .of house-work—and farm-work too, for that 
the preparation for tea, Mrs. Barstoe, dressed „ . 
p 1 p ” , . , matter; and there were few things out or in 
with the most perfect taste, and in the extreme ’ , , , ,, , , , , . 
1 , , . , w, . doors but what she could turn her hand to.— 
of fashion, was ushered into Mrs. Grants par- , , n , , 
„ ,,, . , Her father and brotheis were strong advocates 
lor. where Mrs. Neil had been some two or , ... ... * , . 
’ , ... , _. at„+„p 1 for womans rights, and Essie used to declare 
three hours awaiting her arrival. Mutual ., „ . 
, i .1 . . laughing, that she wished Mrs. Bloomer, and 
greetings were exchanged with the utmost ° 6 ’ . , , , , ’ . 
e ,P , . .. . , n sundry others of her class, only had her lather 
cordiality, and in the genial atmosphere ol J J 
, . * r . , and brothers to deal with; they would soon cry 
plain Mrs. Grants society,even the aristocratic a 
p , j for an abridgment, instead ol an extension of 
Mrs. Barstoe forgot pnde and dignity, and ° 
— “ weU ^ b0w *° bC ' ng It ”„as her father's settled conviction that 
' y ™tcrtea, Mta Grakt teas called from the ^ to in 
corners, and stuffed as full as it could hold with raau ■ Solicitor of American and Foreign Patents, 
ripe early apples, and ears of corn, which she “ Just ** much of her as I do now, and i Peo ple’s Patent Office. 86 Nassau,eel, NewYork. - 
11 ,1 „ i •, i,„p : n .,,,.1 nnt she were really washing, a great deal more, FARMERS, LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS! 
had gathered in her dodgmgs, m and out J ,,r t.U „„„ TO Lot J. Rai’aljb & Co., of tho Genesee Seed Store, Kochea- 
amono - the rows? While she stands quietly, replied he, good humotedly. I toll you w < , ter> having received their Spring supply of Seeds, &c, of- 
° , , , ,. muthpr ” lip rmitinued “ Essie Gave call wash fer for sale, at the lowest cash price— 
for the last huge porker to make an extra et- moinei, ne coiumueu, v^avl c u 50 o bushoie Scotch Fife Seed Wheat, Canada growth. 
fort, assisted bj Hover in the rear, to step over and iron, milk, and make butter and <W, and 500 - gjjJgjb d„. 
the lower bar, a carriage in which are two la- Ja ™ stockings, and mend old coats goo “ torn rremhaa .«d. 
dies has approached close to her without being equal to anybody; but wh.le she has been leant- ^ i No. 
noticed, the inmates of which are earnestly re- tog «U these things, she has also found time to 1,000 „ 
x - c — -“ 300 « Early Washington Peaa. 
200 “ Early Warwick Peas. 
lUO “ Dwarf Blue Imperial Peas. 
500 “ Marrowfat Peas—and more coming. 
13 casks of English Seeds, viz:—Turnip, Cabbage, Rad¬ 
ish, i aulillower, &<•„, etc. Several varieties ot superb Gar¬ 
den Peas, imported from London. 221-81 
es of which are earnestly re- i»« all these things, she has also found time to 1,000 
warding her; one with a whimsical expression thoroughly a naturally lino mind 300 „ 
of suppressed mirth, the other with an equally and become highly accomplished tom Idont « W 
plain expression of disgust; while they arc lblnk sh “ c ““ make llb9llc P a l’ u 0 " lrs ’ 01 13 c.»k.of Ensllsl, so.*, vl, 
speakimr of the house opposite as being the wax fruit; or torture greeu dogs, or orange g,. i S i 
residence of the fastidious Essie Cave. " K ‘ li cats, „ out “* f P k >*. ' .j 111 '/ 10 soon IT WILL BE TIME TO PLANT: 
room to superintend some domestic concerns, 
and Mrs. Barstoe took the opportunity of say- 
when he came home cold and hungry, from the 
neighboring city, where he was frequently oblig- 
., . ,, . ._i o ed to go on business, he could, without strain- quizzic 
{ n jr : _“You reside in the neighborhood of . b . . ’ ’ . I } 
, b _ .a , r i v_ tit in£>-his conscience in the least, bring himself to 
Essie Cave, the Poetess, I believe, Mrs. Neil. ® , ’ ° 
. . , , 9 ,. consider it Essie s right tounharnessandsta- 
Are you acquainted with her ? 
« Oh, very well, indeed! I knew her before « H 1 “ d « lve h ™ h,s , oa,s altcl ' T he 
* K u r\ KfiA/xmA onfnmont Hr zv rx I rn dot t hnm I I Dr 
we removed from It-, and they are now 
quite near neighbors, living only a mile or so 
from us.” 
had become sufficiently cool to eat them. Her 
brothers, too, were real woman’s rights men.— 
It was Essie’s right to turn farming-mill or 
“I have a great curiosity to meet her,” said grindstone, when an extra hand was wanted 
Mrs. Barstoe, “ I have heard her spoken very 
highly of, as a lady of talent and refinement, 
and I have read and admired her poetry in our 
journals, for a long time.” 
to drive the cows to and from pasture some¬ 
times, when the hay or grain was in danger of 
a wetting by a night’s exposure, and the boys 
couldn’t well leave it, till it was too dark to see 
“Besides that,” said Mrs. Neil, smiling, “if W01 'k g° a * iu g e ' Jas ^ et hinch- 
Dame Rumor says truly, you have a more ac- eon in one hand, and an equally huge pail of 
tive stimulant to your curiosity than a mere coffee in the other, half a mile to the harvest 
desire to see the authoress of a few pretty held, about three o clock in the afLernoon o( 
scraps of poetry. It is currently reported, and every sultry day, during that interesting period 
is currently believed, iu our neighborhood, that of harvesting-to watch the rows of bee hives 
i 10 go on Dusuiess, no couiu, witnoui strum- quizziuu luujuug * growing deeper on her wholesale ami retail. 
o’ his conscience in the least, bring himself to from the strange lady, and the carriage passes K * ^ k & Clover Seed. — Medium from Ohio, and the large kind 
° ° cheek: “but 1 dont think it necessary lor il grown in thifc county, at market pneeu. 
—— u tj— — f/v ^ on. _ T T> . p ■, Timothy Seed — from Wisconsin, at market prices. 
“You seem to be on quite intimate terms 80n of John Barstoe to marry a wife who can p eaa --Lwg, Hi.rru.vt.A-truly WMi.iL.rw.D-F-arir 
with Mrs Oaves servant} said the fastidious ™PPort he,self by washing. I really wish you 
Mrs. Bakstoe, (for it was that lady and Mrs would diseard this girl and choose instead, one 
Neii ) in a slight tone of ^corn among the circle of your sisters associates; Corn.—StowelTs Evorgicuu Sweet Corn, at 60 cent# per 
“ That wasn’t a servant, it was Essie Cave!” Maky Granger for instance. She is a sweet 1 p oIami Oats-AtSi.25perbu»Lui. 
i •!» Mexican Potatoes—of my own raising, at $4 per barrel 
° ' _ 
"'“EsScAVEiX CL Cave that writes 
poetry! can it be possible!” and Mrs. Bak- diDtlf Hllff IlltllUUh “SSSSiet.«.iw. 
stop, sunk back horror-struck, and in speechless UUV - MVE STOCK A GENCY- 
astonishment. Iv com pi bince w itu repealed solicitation, the subscriber 
It was some minutes before she recovered Not Bad.—I u the New York Independent ^^ h jnfi e Pn.ufr^ r whh 
Mary Granger for instance. She is & sweet Poland Cats— At Sl.26per bu»Ucl. 
•1 » Mexican Potatoes—of my own raising, at $4 per barrel 
delivered at the Kail-Road. 
Osage 0 anve.—New seed, just from Texas, at $16 per 
bushel; or 76 cents per quart. 
Orders by mail, enclosing the money, will be promptly 
v IV, ,s attended to. The seeds forwarded without delay, or the 
VI wN ail DAD fVmoney returned. JAMES P. FOGG. 
aJUJ XjitIIUU ♦ Rochester. March 8 . 1864. _ 2IS-01-eo »r 
LIVE STOCK AGENCY. 
'«./wwu'wMxa.(w<a'wa./w j v compliance with repeated solicitation, the subscriber 
i, 4 1 ... \'arir Yot’l. /ii tlP’lteii/leii! offers Ins services tor the purchase ol iloises, Cattle, Sheep, 
n me IN l OIK lnacyuiaau Swine artd 1Wlry . I1U lon , r acquaintance with different 
IWlllfi' from a mother: breeils and breeders of these animals, gives him superior 
SANFORD HOWARD. 
she is soon to be your daughter!” 
“Yes, I suppose it is so,” said Mrs. B-, 
with the triumphant air of a person well pleas¬ 
ed, “I suppose it is so. You know Byron 
spent the greater part of the fall and winter 
iu her immediate neighborhood, superintending 
the flouring mills which Mr. Barstoe has re¬ 
cently purchased in that vicinity; and he seems 
and then run a mile, mile and a half, or two 
miles, as the case might be, whenever a juve¬ 
nile family dared to leave the paternal mansion, 
and launch into the world to see something of 
life on their own responsibility, in order 
to call some of those said brothers to come 
and establish the tyros in their new domicile 
cently purchased in that vicinity; and he seems “to carry occasionally, and not very occa- woi 
to regard her as but little lower than the an- sionally either, pails of sour milk and other sail 
gels. b He told me a few days ago, that they adjuncts of a farmer’s kitchen, commonly yclept ted 
were to be married this coming fall, and wish- “swill,” to a pen full of spring pigs, daily grow- the 
ed me to congratulate him upon his good for- iag more au< t more ^t, under Miss Essie s care, whi 
ed me to congratulate him upon his good for- tag more auu morc 11 unuLI JSUHS 
tune in securing the hand of one, for whom f° r ^ 1C responsible position ol roasters and 
there are so many competitors, and of one, who, even once on the great occasion of threshing, 
youn- as she is, has already won for herself no when one hand happened to be taken suddenly 
incoiisiderable name among our literati. sick, and in consequence the whole concern, of 
“ Her name among the literati is the least eight horses and twelve or fifteen men came to 
upon which you have to congratulate him, Mrs. a dead staud still, and seemed inevitably doom- 
i to the harvest It was some minutes before she recovered Not Bad.—I n the New York Independent , ^wtth dimS 
ihn herself sufficiently to make any comment, and we find the following from a mother: ; breeds and breeders of thwe animaia, gives him superior 
the afternoon of nersen suuiuemiy to j » But did I never tell vou what a time I had facilities for procuring tho best, sanford uowaup. 
iterestinff neriod when she did, it was only to beg Mrs. Neil to " ut > ! ‘ 1 I C ^ , leu > ou ' UUL a u,ne 1 DMl < omce of the Boston Cultivator, 
lieresung periou 1 ° , io with my little Joe? \ Boston, Mass., March 1, 1S64. 218-6tw-3tm 
ows of bee hives say nothing to Miss Lave, or any one else, as v n waa — --———----- 
0 W 8 01 Due mvus : f .. a , , .... INO, wnat was U. _ MEXICAN POTATOES—I Ol-side at finer bushel, at 
i a half, or two to whom the lady was that had been visiting « \Vhy, 1 was showing him a picture of the w.-iiwuith, Wayne county, n. y., by 
whenever'a inve her, or the object of that visit; and as soon as martyrs thrown to the lions, and was talking 22i-;.t- t. g. \ eoh.vxs. 
latemalmausion” thav nM Mb. Ne.l's, aud dinner had beea very solemnly to Ulna, trying to make him ieel - 
„ 0h , m , jU3t 
lility, in order leave, unable t o conceal the feelings of rage i 00 i £ at that poor little lion way behind there, tt V n d t atoodf RfPHFSTFTi N Y 
•others to come disappointment, and mortification, such a sight he won ’t get any!” BY ?■ D ’ T ’ MO ORE, RO CHESTER, N. Y. 
iir new domicile of Essie Cave had occasioned her. Mrs. Neil --- terms, in advance*. 
not very occa- would gladly have made some explanations, or The Last Agony.—T he neatest style of subbotiiftiox —$2 a year —*1 for months. To 
milk and other said something to soothe Mrs. Barstoe’s irrita- fashionable pantaloons in New York, is de- ciuba and Agent, as follows :-TL,ee Copiea one year, for 
milK anu Ollier 0 . , , , , scribed as “ a light grey ground, With the castle $ 5 ; Six Copies (and one to Agent or getter up of club,) 
jommonly yclept ted feelings, but whenever sne tnougut to muKo pj e ;j e ]b ur g ill dark blue, Oil one leg, and J forflO; Ten Copies (undone to Agent,) for SI 6; Twenty 
pigs, daily grow- the attempt, the recollection ol the manner in yp 0LUlb Vesuvius vomiting forth fire, ou the Copies for $25, and any additional number, directed to 
iff jug Essie’s care which Mrs. B. had previously spoken of Essie, other.” individuals at the same rate Six months subscriptions in 
iiiasKBSiKBUttic, yv iiiGii uiia 1 ii, i+ _ _ proportion. As we aro obliged to pre-pay the American 
MOORES RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
IS PCKLISHK1) EVERY SATURDAY, 
BY D. D. T. MOORE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
TERMS, IN ADVANCE: 
Subscription— §2 a year— $1 for six months. T 
and the pride with which she had congratulat¬ 
ed herself upon the addition to her family of 
such a pattern of elegance , delicacy, and re- 
Barstok,” said Mrs. Neil seriously. “Essie edto remain so,till another hand could be pro- 
Cave is one of thc very best girls I ever knew, cured, her brother Zeh suddenly bethought 
and will not only be to Byron a true, earnest, himself that it was Essie’s right to fill the 
and loving wife, but an invaluable treasure; place of the invalid, and accordingly she was 
and a conffort to all with whom she may be- installed at her post and scratched away straw 
come connected.” with the best of them, for an hour; when the 
“I do not doubt it in the least. I know By- anxiously sought reinforcement arrived. Be- 
sick, and in consequence the whole concern, of finement, overcame her, and she felt she could 
eight horses and twelve or fifteen men came to not control the risible muscles sufficiently to 
a dead stand still, and seemed inevitably doom- make the attempt. 
ed to remain so, till another hand could be pro- One evening, a few days after this scene, as 
, . ,. _ . An exchange says that Hon. Henry A. Wise * #Th „„„ sta 
make ie a c 1 ^ has recently married. To any dear bachelor ter * , able in . 
One evening, a few days after thus scene, as f r iend still “halting between two opinions,” we cen ’ te to nny r 
Byron Barstoe was about leaving the house, 8 a y, <* (jj 0 and do like Wise.” County, where 
eon’s taste and discernment among the ladies sides this, she had a general eye to the good 
•is indisputable, and whomsoever he has select- condition of the barns and lands adjoining the 
ed for a wife must be the very personification house, during the absence of the men at the 
of elegance and delicacy. Besides, her writings other side ol the farm; was errand boy for her 
bespeak a mind free from and above all that is mother, and even filled the place of dog, and 
after tea, for the office, the scene of his daily -- 
toils, his mother followed him into the hall and One of the Albany editors says the only rca- 
., son why his dwelling was not blown away du- 
sai * . , .. , 4 - i i „ „ i ring the late severe gale, was because there was 
“ I wish, if you arc not particularly engaged a A mort gaga oS it! 
this evening, you would come up to my room,-- 
I have something to say to you. ’ A friend of ours kept his hands warm all 
Struck by her manner, the young man set winter from “mittens” he got from the ladies, 
down the hat he had just taken up, and with- Cheap way for a supply ol comiortables. 
. . ........ , . postaeo on papers sent to the British Provinces, our Carm- 
In ironic to parties just mind what you re at, 1 n , „ . . . ,, 
A 1 . , ,, f dian ao-ttniv and friends must add 26 vents per copy to the 
Beware of your bead, and Like care of your hat, b „ , . .. . . . : _ 
J . ' ,, club rates of the Rural,— makingtholowestpncetoCana- 
Lest you find that a favorite son of your mother, 
„ J dian subscnbei-s $1,60 per year. 
Has an ache iu tue one and a brick in Lie other. _ 
Subscription money, properly enclosed, may be sent 
4 ‘ ^ _ by mail at the risk of the Publisher. 
An exchange says that I loll. 1 i eilly A. W isc * # «The postage on tlie Rural is but 3 '^ cents per quar- 
s recently married. To any dear bachelor t^-'p^ahie i„ advance, to any part of the State —and f>X 
end still “halting between two opinions,' we cen t. s to any part of the United States,— except Monroe 
y, “ Go and do like Wise.” County, where it goes free. 
4— * Advertising.— Brief aiid appropriate advertisements 
One of the Albany editors says the only rca- will be insorted at $1,50 per square, (ton lines, or 100 
tt why his dwelling Was not blown away du- W ordfl,) or 16 ceDts per line — in advance. The circulation 
low or plebeian. I cannot restrain the pride I 
feel at the connection Byron is about to form.” 
The entrance of Mrs. Grant put an end to 
tho conversation, but Mrs. Neh.’s face wore a 
most comical expression for some moments af- 
drove off sundry stray pigs and cattle which 
meditated foraging expeditions into the corn 
or potato fields, when old Rover chanced to 
be beyond call. Amid all this multiplicity of 
duties, with spirits as light and sunshiny as a 
out a word, followed his mother up stairs. .‘.’"V’T Zi i i 
“What is it, mother? Have you heard any Are . vou a Christian Indian . as ret a gc »- 
’ j j tiemaii of one of the Cattaraugus tribe. “No, 
bad news?” said he, m a voice of anxiety, as was ^ ansvvC( . (<1 whiskey Indian. 
she closed the door after their entrance. _ , + _ 
“No, I have he.ird nothing;—what I wish p f ma y uol he generally known that 
to speak about, is your marriage with Essie get one important item of subsistence a 
Cave.” low price—they get bored for nothing. 
son why his dwelling was not blown away du- W() 1 -ds,) or 15 centa per line — in advance. The circulation 
ring the late severe gale, was because there was 0 f the Rural Nkw-Yorxhr i« several thousand greater 
a heavy mortgage on it! than that of any other Agricultural or similar journal iu 
_, , ^ _ _ America. Patent medicines, &c., will not be advertised in 
A FRIEND of OUl’S kept his hands warm all this paper on any terms. 
„ ... „ , , ,, „ 1 j: . tff All communications, and business letters, should 
winter from “ mittens lie got from the ladies. to D n T Moo ’ KK> Rochegtar N . y. 
Cheap way for a supply ol comiortables. ___ 
- » ■ ♦ * -- The Wool Grower and Stock Register is the only 
Are VOU a Christian Indian f’ asked a gen- American journal devoted to the Wool and Stock Grow- 
,, % /x ,ing Istbrusts. It contains a vast amount of useful and 
tlcmail ot One ot the Cattaraugus tlioe. XNO, information not given in any other work, and 
was the answer, “ I whiskey Indian. should be in the hands ot Every Chcner of Domestic Am- 
wals, whether located East or west, North or South.— 
- * ' • * 4 . Published monthly in octavo form, illustrated, at Only 
It mav not be generally known that editors fifty Cunts a Ykak—5 copies for $2; 8 for $3. Voi 6 
, ? ..nLoiol,,,,™. »| a verv commenced July, 1853. Subscriptions can begin with the 
it one important lturn ot subhistunuu at a VU1\ J or January number. Back volumes furnished. 
July or January i 
Address 
B. D. T. MOORE, Rochester, N. Y. 
