MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YO RKER1 AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
♦ y plainer than words, that he is happy. The 
8 I f * 11 S I other wears no look of sunsliine > his e 3’ e s ives 
Cjp ~ ^ ' * forth no light, and the manner in which he does 
his work, shows it to be prompted by any love 
[For Moore's Rural New-Yorker.] gave that of llis Calling. 
FAME.—A CONTRAST. An hour later and we will discover the se- 
bt wilber^hTcldtis. cret of this difference. The air, which has 
hitherto been sultry, begins to move—the corn 
leaves, which were wilted.rolled, and dry, he- 
Along the world's aigh ways; gin to rustle — and a roar of distant thunder 
’Tis sought by Bella's flowing spring, breaks the stillness. Low down in the western 
Anc^mi'the^eldstHfe 1 tbe^ame 1 ; 15 horizon dark clouds begin to appear—they in- 
They ever chase the phantom Fame, crease, and in dark masses roll on, covering the 
in hot persuit of praise. gky. The wind freshens—the leaves turn up— 
’Tis joy indeed to break the rod, the swallow flies rapidly, darting here and there 
That's raised by keen oppression's nod, __ t he thunder wars more continuously—’twill 
With hands imbued with blooa, . . . 
When on the field of heated strife, rain—it rains—much needed, weicome rain IS 
The patriot yields up his life, falling. The boys, anticipating but a slight 
And dies a nation to redeem- shower, retreat to a grove near by, where, 
His throbbing pulse impels the stream, ’ ® . . 
And fame flows in the blood i sheltered by-the leafy branches, they await its 
And thus it is, a fame men gain, cessation. 
Through battles rude inhuman reign, “ How beautiful!” remarked Jerry, as the 
By selfish ends impelled, ra ]n came pouring down, and falling on the 
And when their day of strife is done 1 „„„„„ 
The honors which they sought are won, parched earth raised clouds of misty \ apor. 
They’ve gained a name which men revere, “ Beautiful!” exclaimed his friend, with all 
And'render up their stewardship here accent not to be misunderstood. “ Fog goes 
To be by glory knelled. ... . , . . „ 
J b up skipping, ram will come down dripping. 
While he who in an humbler sphere, - “ Collie, JERRY, let US turn Out OU1' horses, 
Relieves a woe, or dries a tear, , . _ T -,i 
Opressioa’s hand hath brought; and go up to the COrilClS, foi 1 tlilOA it Will 
when beaten on the forge of years, pain a p the remainder of the day.” 
No martial band ins dust reveres, “No!” replies the other. “ I have reading 
But for his loss to make atones, 1 , 
The high bell lowly mutely moan’s, &t home, and YYOUid Fllthcr rend. tluin p3^>S my 
And he is quick forgot I hours in such conversation as I would hear at 
Yet he who thro’ paternal love, the corners.” 
Doth stem these torrents from above, “Reading! ” replies his friend, with another 
And brave without a fear; . . 
Will feel as much the chilling blast peculiar emphasis; “ let your reading go till 
That’round his lowly doom is cast, some other time; we will have fun up there, 
As he who in a nation’s cause with the boys w’lio always assemble there on 
Strives eager for a vain applause, j erry W M firm, and MARTIN 
In glories wild career. J J 
Pavilion, n. Y, July, 1854. ceased to urge. Here is the seeret revealed. 
| Martin has lost all relish for thought or ob- 
CV) | Q?- j i v CVQ f servation, and is only happy while in company 
iitlCiJ ©JJfilw with others of kindred habits. Reading he 
O Q . hates, and up he goes to the corners. 
~ —-- Who has not witnessed the change that now 
[Written for the Rural New-Yorker.] Came Over MaRTXN BroWN. It W’as not a rapid 
THE TWO FARMER BOYS. change —great changes never are. It was a 
- : gradual, radical change. Hirst it blinded him 
b\ w. h. Gar dner. ^] ie beauties of nature, and religion, and then 
On one of those sultry summer days in June, to the enjoyments ot home,—until finally he 
when all nature seems imploring the Great saw beauty only in the achievments of the 
Disposer of Events for water to relieve the clown, or in being the chief actor in a bar-room 
earth of its thirst, and prevent its becoming club, or some kindred amusement. * * 
barren from drouth, two boys were at work in Great was the change in taste, worth, and iufiu- 
fields adjoining. They were farmer boys, and ence, of onr friends in ten years. Arrived at 
thus far through life had passed much of their manhood, and assuming its responsiblities and 
eisure time together. duties, Mr. Freeman was a mao of knowledge, 
A scene of beauty, of surpassing beauty! ; talent, worth, and influence. Mart. Brown 
wounds (hem. It was a home scene — a 1 was yet a loafer—a loafer in language, habits 
; \.ne which, go where they will in after life, j and appearance,—his influence gone, his per- 
will ever reniain enstaraped upon the tablet of; son neglected, his property squandered; he 
WiroP Bfoftd' nert* of beautiful farm-; presented a sad spectacle of the result of spend¬ 
ing land,covered with luxuriant growing crops, i ing his youthful leisure hours “at the comers! 
was displayed in all their magnificent beauty j -*■"**■’*" 
before them. Twas such a scene as only farm- j THE THIRTY - NINE DOLLAR MARE. 
ers behold, and few beside farmers are fully „„ „ ' ,., , 
erb . . . ' Four or five veal's ago, while traveling in 
capable ot enjoying. . yj a [g of Maine, 1 chanced to halt at an 
Let us approach and make the acquaintance ou t- 0 f-the-way tavern in those parts, in the bar- 
of these farmer boys, whom we have said were room of which, during the evening, I heard the 
at work Martin Brown is the son of an substance of the following story related. It 
„ T n _ oa may divert a portion of your readers, and so 1 
affluent farmer;—J erry Freeman was the child “+J “ . J J 
, , , . . , write it out for you. 
of poor parents, but he is now an orphan. , Speaking of horses—remarked the leading 
‘ Martin has had superior advantages; Jerry’s talker of the evening—Speaking of horses re¬ 
opportunities for acquiring knowledge have minds me of a mare I know a long time ago, 
been meagre. But hear them, that ye may when “three minute nags” wern’t so plenty as 
judge; foe they are approaching the place the towa where 1 
where we stand by the fence, each at the same ]- ye( ^ w jj 0 was a ver y fair judge of horses 
time. and who generally owned a “ rusher ’ for those 
“A fine day,” declares Jerry, leaning on the times—though almost his entire fortune was 
handles of his cultivator; raising his hat, and ordinarily invested in his “ crab.” He sold 
• • au , , , 7. . his old mare one day, and kept his eye open 
wiping the swea„ from his high forehea . f or auother beast, when the right kind of an 
“ A plague on such fine days—so hot—corn animal m i g ] lt f a p j a his way. 
all drying up — I would like to know what it chanced soon afterwards, that there came 
there is particularly fine about this day?” re- to the door of his little shop, one day, a gia} 
.. . mare—a long, lean-bodied wench—the owner 
P les * ]oM , • of which desired to have her shod. Theblack- 
“Me have a beautiful place to work m sm j t h ] 00 ked in her mouth, (as horsemensome- 
here,”—at the same time, with his eye, noticing tinie3 wd g and then he tried her dock. He 
the surrounding beauties of hill and valley,— stood in front of her, and then beside of her, 
“and can see much to enjoy,” observed Jerry, and then examined her feet—and then went to 
“ Well, I would like to know who could en- w0 ( [ k aslred nuietlv . as he 
nio-ht, “hurried up her cakes” on his way stretched right along* passed the half-mile 
back, and led a noted three minute pelter mark, finished the third quarter without a mi- 
straight into town, like open and shut! step, and came home five lengths ahead in 2.4 • 
DRILLING IN WHEAT. 
Moore’s Seed Planter, oi Grain Drill. 
Paticxtkd July 2, I860. — Cliis valuable implement of 
[For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker.] 
FAME.—A CONTRAST. 
BY WILBER H. CLUTE. 
Fame is a phantom which men chase, 
With anxious hearts and hurried pace, 
Along the world's high ways; 
’Tis sought by Bella's flowing spring. 
Where hards their songs inspired sing, 
And on the field of strife the same; 
They ever chase the phantom Fame, 
In hot persuit of praise. 
’Tis joy indeed to break the rod, 
That's raised by keen oppression’s nod, 
With hands imbued with blood, 
When on the field of heated strife, 
The patriot yields up his life, 
And dies a nation to redeem— 
His throbbing pulse impels the stream, 
And fame flows in the blood 1 
And thus it is, a fame men gain, 
Through battles rude inhuman reign, 
By selfish ends impelled; 
And when their day of strife is done 
The honors which they sought are won, 
They’ve gained a name which men revere. 
And render up their stewardship here 
To be by glory knelled. 
While he who in an humbler sphere, 
Relieves a woe, or dries a tear, 
Opression’s hand hath brought; 
When beaten on the forge of years, 
No martial band his dust reveres, 
But for his loss to make atones, 
The high bell lowly mutely moan’s. 
And he is quick forgot 1 
Yet he who thro’ paternal love, 
Doth stem these torrents from above, 
And brave without a fear; 
Will feel as much the chilling blast 
That ’round his lowly doom is cast, 
As he who in a nation’s cause 
Strives eager for a vain applause, 
In glories wild career. 
Pavilion, N. Y, July, 1854. 
|kral J§ktc| §mIl 
[Written for the Rural New-Yorker.] 
THE TWO FARMER BOYS. 
BY W. H. GARDNER. 
plied two huge straw whisps to her reeking the words “now, go, Ihirty-nme, intimitc roots, &c.; and it is believed, is sup 
SdM-nor left her while a single hair was made an awful gap between herself and her 
turned upon her body. “Well done, old competitor. Hie m&ie lead tnc v\<u <*•) » - areBoveiaiadvautagen indiiiiing over t 
’oman! I ll take you round to Walnut bill, ery foot of it— from the start, and distancing 
and will see about this.” her rival, passed the winning post, well m hand 
joy this, and be hard at work! I can see little 
to enjoy,” responds Martin. 
“ Why, we may enjoy the scene about us— 
“How old is she?” he asked quietly, as he 
proceeded to pare and trim her hoofs. 
“ Nine years come spring,” said the owner. 
The blacksmith looked in her mouth again, 
the lovely view of wide spreading fields of and said: “ T es, you can warrant that 
. , , „ , ,, «YVarrant? well, shes a good beast, any 
gram, meadow, and forest; and yonder are the onded lhe owner. 
distant hills, looking so beautifully blue be- „ lg sht * sound r’ 
yond the clouds.” “ As a 1‘resh hick’ry nut.” 
“Pshaw! Jerry,” answered his companion, “Kind?” 
with a derisive laugh, “I can see nothing in “ As a cosset sheep.” , , 
, , ° . . , . f , “Maybe you’d sell her?” continued the 
the view you have pointed out, worthy a look blad{gn J ithf & T lowlV) ^ h e finished her last foot, 
or thought. We have nothing in this town « Yes,” replied \he owner, handing the blnck- 
worthy ones attention, and I am getting tired smith a dollar for his job. “ Yes, I’ll sell her.” 
of the intolerable lonesome life I am leading.” “How much money- cash down? 
«I am contented,” responded Jta»v. “ I ? must be a good ’un, 
find much time for reading, and subjects ot 
■wonder, inquiry, and admiration, daily present « gj ie j s a g 00( ] one.” 
themselves to my notice.” A laugh followed « Say forty, stranger, and I’ll ventur’ to take 
this expression of content by Jerry, and the her. ,, . 
, 1 , , The bargain was closed, the stranger walked 
hoys separated. wit h his old saddle on his arm, and the 
We have heard enough of this conversation, gray * 7 mare wa lked into the blacksmith’s little 
as above, to learn that while at work different H h ed stable. It was a heap of money for him 
thoughts, feelings, and incentives to action, to put into a single horse, but he thought she 
possess them. Observe closely and you will had good points in her making-up, notwith- 
K. • ,-i i i i q i. 1 ^ standing* the tact that she hadnt been over-led, 
discover m the look, atr, and manner of the t00 carefuIlj , gr00me d. 
one, evidences of contentment, and a desire to ^ care aiK l grooming very soon devel- 
become acquainted with more of the world oped her more satisfactoiily, and the purchaser 
than what his own eyes rest upon — speaking | chancing to be a dozen miles from home one 
implement of tlie kind in use, as may be seen by the testi¬ 
monials of many of the bent farmers in the State. There 
are suveial advantages in drilling over brood-cast sowing, 
among which are these ;—it is most, expeditious; it saves 
labor, which is money; it completes the process of seeding 
wherever it moves; ana experience has proved that more 
Anil Tip did take her there—once, twice, clear down in the thirties. She was a good grain is obtained, of a heavier berry, and with less seed, 
■ „ . , . „ v jj .,1 owing to its einc covered ?it any required depth, while 
lice —fifty time; but he said nothing, only un, added OUl naric • . every'kernel haamowtuie and a chance to germinate. 
■ ' 1 ■ ■ ’. “And what became of this beast?” we asked. J 
that “the mare was a good creeter to draw, “And what became oi this oeast. we . drillino Wheat. —EdwnrdStiibler;iniiisadmirabiecs- 
nnd Lp wis content with her.” Oh, lie sold her for a thousand dollars be- say on the advantage of drill seeding, states that filter ex- 
1 '. i e r <• , i ,i ii p i i f. Vnutmi Hhp WPllf South but umiuing its results ou some SUU or 1,U00 acres, besides huge 
At the end of four, or five months the old tore he let t boston. one OOUIU, out experience on llis own land, he finds there is not a single 
man took a leather pouch, shut up shop, and died soon afterwards. She cost him, (with instance where it lms not proved the most profitable.— 
, , . v i,-. ‘ . t i,_ i,-,. n f ot,ne« valued at, one dollar.) First, ill the saving of seed, and secondly in the inertas e d 
rode Ins grey mare in boston—halting at the hei new set ot shots, vatueu at one utimt ,, gr b ia> ttm0 ’ <Ilting l0 „.; mi t „ sc . V cn 
old Eastern Stage House, in Ann street.— forty dollars. He called her inirty-nmc. bushels to the acre. Be iiad known the increase, iu one 
Here he remained quietly for three ,or four Yankee 
(lays scarcely showing himself, and never —- —» * ♦ “ interesting incident : — A vernier oifered a Ui ill for the in- 
cnpnlrincr nf 1 iiq mnrp -.-t , _wliof tnov crea.se in a crop of 50 acres ot wheat, to be determined by 
Speak 0 l. ^ M Fashion does lit stop to CODS! -lei W hat may 80W i nc r a few strips bro:id-cast for comparison ; but before 
case, by careful comparison of the two modes, to amount 
to nine bushels per acre in favor of d illing. He relates an 
interesting incident:— A vender oifered a diill for the in¬ 
crease in a crop of 50 acres of wheat, to be determined by 
sowing a few strips broad-cast for comparison ; but before 
“ Ha-ha!” roared the rest, (for three-minute 
arses, even, were not very plenty at that pe- 
prised to see ourselves, alter a tew years, in 
deep red pants, green boots, and a hat like 
the segment of a pumpkin. 
horses, even, were not very plenty at that pe- thegegment 0 f a pumpkii 
liod.) ... . ... ... 
“ I’d like to match him against something --- 
that cun trot. Your wigglers and rackers and -tTV ii * 
runners are not the thing.” _ 4rj 0 IT til S I 
“Give me a square trotter and I can just v q 
leave him!—that’s all.” 
“ Ken you?” asked a voice near bv, modest- 
lv. J ' ILLUSTRATED REBUS, NO. 
The company turned about, and saw an un- _ _ 
shorn, rough-visaged man sitting in his shirt 
sleeves, to whom the young buck did not reply ^ \ 
at all. Our blacksmith (for it was he) contin- | 
ued to smoke his pipe. The boys put their ij^ 
heads together for a lark—and the foremost hh 
“ Perhaps you have got. a horse that you \ (3\\ 
would like to exercise a little?” V j I 
“ Yass,” responded the ru ie-dressed strau- | | /= 
ger, “I don’t mind a little exercise for the old \A i IB Iff Bpi @ 
mare—but you don’t bate nothing on it, I \|J M 
“Why, yes. Just for the name of the thing, . . . 
we d go live hundred or so. 
‘•Five hundred what?” exclaimed the green -- 
’utl, jumping from his chair and smashing llis [Written for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker.] 
pipe at the same moment. MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. 
“Five hundred dollars, to be sure. 
“0, git aout! You’re jokin’.” T , ,, 
„ -v ’ & . . T . , . . n. I am composedof .IJ letters. 
“]No—we cant trot Jim short of that; it t ....... . ... 
wouldn’t nay ” My 13, 21, 23, 34, 11 is the name of an editor. 
“ Wal, now look here, nabur, I’ll tell you My 33, 26, 1G, 17, 35,38,33,30,23,12 was the 
what I’ll do; I’ll trot hoss agin Loss—yourn name of a noted man. 
agin mine—in harness.” My 27, 14, 37, 8, 28, 32, 2,33 lias caused great 
“No, sir, that, won’t do.” excitement. 
“ But five hundred! Come, say fifty. I hats y 4 , 32, 5, 9, 11 is the name of a village. 
enough railly. My 36, 24, 14,19 is used by hunters. 
Bat there was no other way, and the black- * 4 6 22 ;i - 1( . 3g 
smith placed his money at last in the landlord’s ■ ’ 
hands,"*which the sharpers instantly covered. ir ria ™ e ’ _ . 4 ,, 
“ Do yon know him?” they asked, as the old My -0, 3’-. 5 is a troub. 
fellow moved off. My 10, 28, 25 has to 1 
“No"said the host “He has jnst come my whole, 
in from Salem he says.” My whole is a scientific 
The preliminaries were quickly arranged, and R 0 *e, n. y., iso 4. 
the afternoon but one following, was agreed Answer next wee 
for the trot—over the Upper Mill Dam road._ 
Everybody had heard of the queer bet before 
the next evening and the road was lined with 
pedestrians and carriages. The challenging / \ 
party lived iu Charlestown, and the horse they JL J 
had named was the crack of the time; so they j m M 
cared nothing about what was to trot against, 
him, and asked no questions. l| 
The day was cicar and cool, and the black- * /^A b\. 
smith had been upon the ground full two 
hours, llis grey mare stood at the roadside 
in a wretched harness and worse gig, (though " Vyrm 
the latter was light and strong,) and several u C 
times, as the company gathered, she had been 
moved and bufietted for being in the way of " , 
gentlemen. She bore her persecution meekly 1 ! Hi 
however, aud the blacksmith, in his shirt //[{/} 
sleeves, said nothing. . J/JwJ/ 
“ Where’s your horse?” asked the confident 
jockey who was to drive his competitor. J" • 
“ She’ll be here in time, now. Don’t go to Answer to Illustrated 
givin’ yerself any extra trouble about her now, surrounded by trials, keep 
cause you’ll hev your hands full, I’m thinkin’, can ever succeed in overleo 
by-and-bye. Wot’d yer give ler that ere skil- Answer to Mathematic 
lit you vc got on your head? Two hours and eight mini 
“ That’s my riding cap, Sawney. . 
“Edsackly. And them silk fixins—ar’n’t Answer to Nine . igi 
them rather costly?” _ • 
“Where’s your horse? Time’s up.” 
“ Out of the way with that old crow-bait,” y 
shouted one of the fast boys, hauling up at 
this moment, and seeking to get the place oc¬ 
cupied by the blacksmith’s team. 
But there stood the mare, with her head 
drooping almost to her feet, seemingly jaded — 
and woe-begone, when the blacksmith hopped It 
into the gig, looked at his watch and said Answer to Miscellane* 
“ Ere we are, then, mister. . Truth crushed to earth si 
“ But where's the hoi* that you are going 
to trot?” y J 
“ Here she is.” The Sheep PROBLEi 
Ylouth's Comer. 
‘•Those who understand the subject, know that at least 
one-third of the i-eed may be saved, aud n tenth added to 
the CiO|j by drilling, as contrasted with the old, slovenly 
process of sowing by hand. The annual saving by the 
general adoption of drilling in this country, would be equal 
iu value to all the gold we receive from California.’’ 
The highest premiums have been awarded to this Dril’ at 
the Agricultural Fairs in Delaware, at Philadelphia, Balti¬ 
more, Detroit, in Mary laud, and at various County Fairs in 
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, and other States. 
TESTIMONIALS. 
To E. W. Htonut & Co.:—The Grain Drill which wesev- 
eraUy purchased of you in 1852, woi ks to our entire satis¬ 
faction. Its simplicity, and certainty of distribution, to¬ 
gether witli its cheapness, commend it in preference to any 
Drill with which we are acquainted. Samuel Lewis, Ksq., 
York, Liv. Co.. N. Y.; Win. VV. Fletcher, Jr., Chss. Hazel- 
ton, Elijah Armstrong, Geo. VV. Uhl, Learning Clark, Con¬ 
es eo ; Clias. Hendershott, Andrew Boyd, Ricti'd Johnson, 
Grovcda d. 
Extract of a letter from Mr. McCrnne, near Newcastle, 
Delaware :—“ Your Drill stands unrivalled, as is admitted 
by all Farmers in the neighborhood, that have seen it in 
operation 
“ This is to certify, that we, the undersigned, have used 
Lewis Moore’s Improved Grain Drill, and we believe that 
for simplicity, durability, cheapness, ease, speed and regu¬ 
larity of sowing, it surpasses anything of the kind hereto¬ 
fore in use among us, and we Uo recommend it to farmers 
as being a machine the best adapted to their wants."— 
Signed, Wm. Linvillc, Lancaster Co., Penn., and thirteen 
other farmers. 
Orders will be received for these machines by the sub¬ 
scribers, who have purchased the right to make and sell 
them in the Counties of Monroe, Ontario, Wyoming, and 
Livingston. 
Casli prices at the shop,—8 teeth Drills, 8 in a part, $65; 
9 teeth do., 7 and 8 in a part, $70; 10 teeth do., 8 in a pait, 
§75; 11 do., 8 in a pait, $80. E. VV. HUDNUT & CO. 
Geneseo, Livingston Co., N. Y., June, 1854. 220-81 
THE GREAT RED DRAGON, 
OR, T1IE MASTER KEY TO POPERY. 
BV ANTHONY BAVIN, 
Catholic Pkikst, of Saragossa, Spain. 
E00X AGENTS WANTED, 
To sell the work which is now ready, and surpasses in de 
tail and interest any other work on the subject of Popery 
i over issued. The terrible revelations which it contains 
will startle every Protestant w ith horror, as coming from 
one who was a participator in tho bloody doedR, and who 
My 4, 6, 22, 35, 16, 36, 37, 31, 15, 29 ia a girls has had the best oppoitunity ever possessed by any man to 
J ° unveil the mysteries of the Great Babylon of Popery. 
My 20, 32, 5 is a troublesome insect 
My 10, 28, 25 has to be used to accomplish 
my whole. 
My whole is a scientific art gained by practice. 
Rose, N. Y., 1854. h. r. l. 
jggT Answer next week. 
Finely illustrated. Address immediately, 
SAMUEL JONES, Publisher, 
235-5t 86 Washington St., Boston, Mass. 
Answer to Illustrated Rebus No. 30.— Whc-n 
surrounded by trials, keep in high spirits, and you 
can ever succeed in overleaping your enemies. 
Answer to Mathematical Problem in No. 29.— 
Two hours and eight minutes. 
Answer to Nine Digit Question in No. 29.— 
57 
23 
Answer to Miscellaneous Enigma in No. 29.— 
Truth crushed to earth shall rise again; the cter- 
Thk Sheep Problem in No. 26.—A large MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YOR.KER, 
« Well, I don’t trot with no such skeleton as nU mber of solutions have been sent in, some of 
that, mind you,” said his opponent, “not by a t) ieni varying widely from the one below ; but 
18 FUBLISHKD EVERY SATURDAY, 
BY D. D. T. M00EE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
PURE WINE S\ | 
Thk Subscriber has on hand between sixty and seventy Ml 
u l ' barrels of Wine from one to four years old, manufactured yji 
' • l. by himself from native American grapes, winch he oiler, S r 
to Physicians, Druggists and otlieis, lor Medical or Com- v 1 
iuuniou purposes. Warranted pure — not containing a ( j 1 
particle of drugs of any kind, or of spirit except that cans- c j ' 
ed by fermentation. The impression has gone abroad that ?! 
Wine can not be made that will keep, unless some spirit n j 
be added—but it is a mistake. I have made VV ine from the ?| , 
grape, where I now reside, between twenty aud thirty years, )j • 
uud have never used a drop of ardent spirit. 1 have kept 
i it until twelve years of age, when it was perfectly fine. ) [ 
I It is well known that nearly all tho Wines of commerce 5 
are made up of materials entirely foreign to the grape, S j 
containing many things verv deleterious to health, which x 
1 — persons witli weak nerves and delicate health, requiring a x j 
cordial, can not use. Many have informed me that after ( 
trying in vain to use Foreign Wine when recommended, ? , 
they have procured Wine of me, and it answered all the ? : 
\ purposes for which Wine waB needed. ? 
\ J 1 have six or seven different kinds of Wine, made from / 
as manv different grapes,—among which are the Catawba, ) j 
Isabella, Port, Muscat, Early York. Empire, Ac.; also young ) 
Vine Roots of the above varieties for sale. ) 
My Wine is sold also by VV. R. Walker, Druggist, Gene- ) 
//x seo, N. Y.; Whitney & Koiligg, H. W. Stiller, Mt. Morris; ) 
gf Dr. D. D. Dayton, Lima; O. A. Chapman, Canandaigua; ) 
E« Edward Niles, Dansville; S. D. Spring, Brockport; Dr. D. j 
9 Campbell, Caledonia; S. S. Bryant, LeRoy; Lansing & V 
Judd, Warsaw: S. A B. B. Higgins, Perry: St H. Dales, V 
Cuylerville; J. Bryan A Co., Rochester; Dr. O. Davis, At- M 
tica. G. II. Taylor, Shelburn Falls, Massachusetts; Bid- \j 
Whc-n well A Woodbury, Adrian, Michigan. (i 
SAMUEL WARREN. i\ 
d you York, Livingston Co., N. Y., July 6, 1854. 236-4t (j 
CAVEATS. —Inventors and others desiring to apply for 
Caveats, are informed that all the necessary drawings and 
papers are prepared by the undersigned, with the utmost 
dispatch and on tiie most moderate terms. All other Pa¬ 
tent business promptly attended to. 
Persons wishing for information or advice relative to Pa¬ 
tents or Inventions, may at all times consult the under¬ 
signed without charge, either personally at his office, or by 
letter. ALFRED E. BEACH, 
Solicitor of American and Foreign Patents, People’s Pa¬ 
tent Office, 86 Nassau st.. New York. 235-4t 
PATENT AGENCY. 
Inventors can have their drawings aud papers prepared 
under their own inspection, by applying to 
JOHN PH1N, C. A M. E. Agent for procuring and 
for the sale of Patents, 16 Buffalo St., Rochester, N. Y. 
Particular attention paid to rejected applications, and 
to Chemical Patents. < 
Will also send the claim of any invention patented with¬ 
in the last 14 years, on receipt of one dollar. Patknt 
Rights for Sale. 235-tf 
long chalk.” those most logical, and it is believed nearest . 
fro^e a ^wTwh”wl^KS^ n UP right, correspond very nearly, and some of them i year-81 for six months. To 
fr0 rpi Vl.wd-cmith bnwPVPr lTo’d exactly, with the one here given : Clubs and Agents as follows:—Three Copies one year, for 
i he blacksmi ' ‘ ’ ’ , , Messrs Editors: — I find in the Rural of §5 • six Copies (and one to Agent or getter up of club,) 
trot his mare, or claim the money. And the m Pr()bleln> viz ; _ 0ne L’stO; rL Copies (and one to Agent,) for $15; Twenty 
animals were called to the start—mile heats, - ’ , , , . » I I Copies for $25, and any additional number, directed to 
from the Crossing, best two in three. thousand pounds o s eepnert pu ou 1 1 ' individuals at the same rate. Six months subscriptions In 
At the word, away they went; the horse in four years, but by mutual consent they were p r0 p OI -tion. As we are obliged to pre-pay tho American 
fairly leading the way. The mare kept behind returned in three years. Required, the number p0 Htage on papers Bent to the British Provinces, our Cana- 
up to the half mile post, fell off on the third of p ()unds the owner must receive. I think I dian agents and friends must add 25 cents per copy to the 
quarter, aud the horse came in to the post a liave effected a solution, demonstrable as follows: club rates of the RuRAL,-making the lowest price to Cana- 
Let X represent a ratio, which, when raised to 
lop and half trot, ami.l the yells of the crowd. ,ll! l»"' er ’ "''J 1 be ''‘l™ 1 »»“ “ ““ ™ k “ ““ 
'IT,A Hlaokumitli had a “ friend ” in the con- er of 2, the ratio of increase. I hen A iourtn ... The postage on the Rural is but 3^ cents per quar- 
saving her distance, coming home at a half gal¬ 
lop and half trot, amid the yells of the crowd. 
The blacksmith had a “friend” in the con¬ 
gregation, who had a “ pile of the ready.” To 
be sure, no one knew this, and he was evident- 
power == 2 ; and N = the fourth root of 2. Ex- ter, payable in advance, to any part of the State —and 6X 
trading the fourth root of both sides of the equa- cents to any part of the United States, except Monroe 
^ pAnntv wliorfl it rrOMfl fpAft. 
De sun, utt uim ‘ County, where it goes free. 
Iy a rich man. He took all the side bets he i tion; X = 1.1892-j-. This ratio raised to the 
. - a i _1 , . mi At _ a* . .. c a 1_— 4-,. ArwvvTiQTirr. —Rrinf ill 
could muster, at big odds against the mare.— third p0 wer, will give the ratio of the sum to advertising.-B rief and appropriate advertisements 
She Wowed badly aUI„ stand and fte bla* „ J irn ^ M : _ x Aw power _- J 
smith looked hag^rd and earnest the crowd 681762M . 0IK | ,.68176264 x 1,000 iba gives ot Et . BAL x„-.yo,,kku i. <em»i tw.»d , n i» 
roared again, at the second stait, but t 1C lO.tl ]081.70204 lb., answer. For two years the than that of any other Agricultural or Bimilar journal iu 
was brief this time. apr _ a .. amount due would be 1414.19664 + lb. For one, America. Patent medicines, kc, wUl not be advertised in 
“ N ow, go, I hirty-nine ! screamed tne .. H( , ^ , 11 this paper on any terms, 
blacksmith, as they went away Oil this heat. — 1189.2+IDS, t , r ' JT¥~ All communications, and business letters, ehould 
And she did go. Instantly taking the pole, Lodi, Seneca Co., N. V 1, 1854. be addressed to B. D. T. Moors, Rochester, N. Y. 
