Moolis rkee: an agricultural and family newspaper. 
0 e t tea 
[Written for the Rural New-Yorker.] 
MORNING. 
BY CARRY' CARY. 
Tiik morn is dawning, o’er yon hill is stealing 
The mighty day-king, in his bright array ; 
Pale stars, so late their brilliancy revealing, 
Sink back in awe at the approach of day,— 
A flood of burnished light is nature’s dress,— 
Earth smiles and blushes in her loveliness. 
The grey light to the west is slowly wending, 
Bearing with it each vestige of the night; 
A veil of velvet light o’er all impending, 
Glows brighter as its wearer looms in sight. 
The crystal fount reflects the scene the while, 
And dew-drops bear the semblance of its smile. 
0 ! earth is beautiful at morning’s dawniug, 
Eer loud tumultuous scenes awake to life, 
While enmity and wrong for victims longing, 
Bow to a sweet repose exempt from strife. 
All nature’s hushed, the flattered rich, the poor, 
The just and unjust find this rest secure. 
The sick upon his feverish bed is praying 
For the approach of this most sacred hour, - 
And anxious, waits its dawn, his mind still straying 
To that bright morn where sickness knows no 
power. 
He sleeps and dreams of that celestial Hume, 
And wakes to find the morning halo come. 
0, what an hour is given us for waking— 
To call us to the duties of the day; 
The sun has sent its smiles, and night is breaking 
As breaks our dormant thoughts at reason’s ray 
of the Irish in England, of all grades and class¬ 
es. No instance hits ever occurred wilhin our 
knowledge where they have failed in attaining 
their object, except by being drawn oil from it 
to run after something else; when they really 
persevere, when they add to their native enei- 
gy a singleness of purpose, we never knew them 
to fail. Kitty, in her humbler way was evi¬ 
dence of this; she felt deeply grateful to her 
mistress for having made an exception in her 
favor; she had good sense enough to under¬ 
stand that she had bettered her condition, and 
to feel that, in England, girls “with two or 
three hundred apiece ” were not ashamed to go 
to service. She resolved to master the diffi¬ 
culties with which she was surrounded, and to 
keep her place; gradually her good humor 
and good nature became appreciated. Mrs. 
17s two little ones caught the scarlet fever, and 
when the nurse declared she was afraid to re¬ 
main with her charge, Kitty volunteered to 
take her place. 
“ I am not afraid,” said she; “and sure God 
can keep the sickness from me by their bed¬ 
sides as well as by my own; and if L was to 
go, His will be done; but 1 am not afraid. 
Night and day this girl watched with their 
mother over the children; at her request no 
stranger smoothed their pillows or aided her 
exertions; what she lacked in skill she made up 
in actual tenderness, and her quickness and at¬ 
tention never wearied; in time, the children re¬ 
covered, but they had become so attached to 
their Irish nurse that they entreated their 
mamma to let her remain with them, and the 
former nurse took Kitty’s place. W hen Kit¬ 
ty was a girl there were no national schools, 
and at the time she was so ignorant of “ book- 
Kitty’s generosity of character did not effer¬ 
vesce; during a period of three years she re¬ 
mained firm to her purpose, because Mrs. L. 
needed her services. At length a distant rela¬ 
tive of Mr. L.’s died, and as next of kin Mr. L. 
inherited a very considerable property; then, 
indeed, Mrs. L. found Kitty more than once 
w eping over the letters she could hardly read, 
but which nevertheless, she knew by heart: it 
was not, however, until she had succeeded in 
training “ a cousin of her own,” whom her mis¬ 
tress not only consented, but was happy to re¬ 
ceive, that Kitty had performed her promise, 
and rewarded her lover for his constancy. 
How many other instances of devoted and 
disinterested attachment of Irish servants to 
their employers we might add to this, and yet 
record only cases entirely within our own 
knowledge. 
M ay we not hope the prejudices against them 
in this country, so rapidly diminishing, will be, 
ere long, altogether gone; and then, when their 
advantages—of faithfulness, industry, and wil- 
toil’s Corner. 
ILLUSTRATED REBUS, NO. 41. 
HICKOKS PATENT CIDER MILL, 
As improved for 1851, received over Fifty Premiums end 
Diplomas in 1853. This Mill is warranted superior to all 
others. Sold by the following Agents, who will supply 
pamphlets containing descriptions, Ac.: 
II. C. WHITE, A GO., Buffalo, N. Y. 
E.D. HADDOCK, Rochester. 
E. .1. FOSTER, Syracuse. 
HIGGINS .V CALKINS, Castile, Wyoming Co. 
C. M. W1DIUG, Elmira. 
PROUTY A’ CHEW. Geneva. 
GREGORY .V SMITH. Binghamton. 
DANA BROTHERS, Utica, N. Y. 
LONOKTT & GRIFEING, Ho Cliff St., sole agents for New 
York City. 
CHAS. ASHLEY, Ogdensburg. 
OLIVER k HILMEK, Montpelier, Vt# 
W. H. IIILI, & CO., 32 Cornhill, Boston. 
GEO. W. EMERY, Albanv. 
L’AMKUEUX, HALL & RUSSELL, Towamla, 1 a. 
Made solely by W. 0. H1CK0K, 
240-8w* Harrisburg. Pa. 
Answer next w'eelc. 
[Written for the Rural New-Yorker.] 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. 
I am composed of 51 letters. 
GAFFNEY, BURKE & CO., 
IMPORTERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN 
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, 
Ho. 53 Main Street, and Hoe A and'.} North St. I'tml Street, 
G A E F N E Y ’ S B 1. O i; K, KOCH E S T E R, 
Have now in store one of the largest stocks of Dry Goods 
ever brought to this city, in which may be found every de¬ 
sirable article of Ladies’ and Gents’ Dress Goods, adapted to 
the season. Their improved facilities for importing, and 
the great advantage of having a resident partner in New 
York, daily attending the Auction Sales, enable them to 
lingness to labor, in all ways and on all ocea- 55 ^ [ 5 > 25, 3, 37, 51, 36 is a dealer in offer to Merchants and Dealers, by piece, case or bale, as 
gions—have been considered and appreciated, “ , .. cheap as can be purchased in the New York and Boston 
stuns IRtve uccu cuuoiucicu aim cuiiicu, riddles 
they win acquire those, perhaps equally essen- 33 4; - 24 9 , 38> 7> 40> 12 is an agreement, 
tial, habits of neatness and order, into which / • ’ ■ ’ ’ . , , 
they have hitherto not been properly disciplin- My 44, 10, 48, , » » ~ lsa ram 0 
ed, because kept far too much away from op- ants * 
portuuities of improvement My 4,17,42,19,13,49,6 is a worshipper of idols. 
_ _ . m , , _ My 26,14, 27, 41,22, 16,23, 60, 39 is a plant. 
“0, MOTHER! m LOST H KNIFE.” 
There’s a lump in his throat and hot tears My 11 in English criminal law was branded on 
in his eyes, and his little heart is full to over- felons. 
Maikets. 
Wholesale Rooms Nos. 1 k 3 North St. Paul St., 
GAFFNEY’S BLOCK, ROCHESTER. 
« 0, MOTHER! I’VE LOST MY KNIFE.” 
Summer Dress Goods.—Me have just 
opened a very large stock of Summer Dress Goods, con¬ 
sisting of a fine assortment of Brilliants, plain and figured 
Bareges and Tissues, plaid and striped Pongee Silks, Mus¬ 
lins, plaid and striped Dawns, Printed Jaconets, &c., &C. 
The stvles are entirely new and beautiful. 
GAFFNEY, BURKE & CO., 03 Main St., Rochester. 
flowing. It was a real “Rodgers,” and the 
“big blade” was sharp as a razor; and he wouldn't 
felons. 
My 20 is tlie name of a bird. 
My whole was tlie exclamation of a distin- 
but turn from life’s wrong sway of power, learning” that she did not know her letters; 
have “swapped ” with any boy at school.— I <r U i?hed officer in the American Revolution. 
And thank the Author for this hallowed hour. 
Fenner, N. Y. 
«W /\ 4**rf** 
Jlural ^kic| 
AN IRISH SERVANT. 
BY MRS. S. O. HALL. 
but she managed to learn them from the chil¬ 
dren, and concealed her deficiency so well 
that Mrs. L. told us it was not until Catharine 
could read, that she confessed how entirely un¬ 
instructed she had been. 
During a period of five years she continued 
in her place, unspoiled by much kindness; and 
frequently did her mistress boast to her ac¬ 
quaintances of the treasure possessed in an 
Irish nurse; it was quite true that Catharine’s 
accent was anything but correct, still her mis¬ 
tress declared it to be “ her only fault,” and one 
for which her fidelity and good conduct amply 
Your fifty feet on State street is not so valua¬ 
ble to you, sir, as that “ Wharncliffe ” was to 
him,—and it is lost! 
Children have greater capacity than we have 
for joy and sorrow. When Willie found that 
knife under his plate, just after Father had 
come back from New York, there was more 
pleasure in his boy heart, as he examined the 
bright blades and tried the clicking springs, 
than the acquisition of an “ Hon.” or a thou¬ 
sand dollars could give a grown up man. And 
when he searched his pocket, turning out the 
treasures of strings and slate pencils, the top 
which that sharp knife whittled so easily from 
Root, N.Y., 1854. 
Answer next week. 
CHARADE. 
Havk you my first in perfect state ? 
You've no bad speculation; 
’Tis silent, yet is thought to speak — 
Is keen in observation. 
Broche and Crape Shawls.—We have 
now on hand a very large stock of Broche and Crape 
Shawls, all colors and qualities, which we are selling at 
very great bargains, as they were purchased much less than 
cost to import, at an Auction Sale. 
GAFb'NKY, BURKE k CO., 
Gaffney’s Block, 6 o Main St., Rochester. 
More New Silks.—We have just received 
another large assortment of Summer Silks, from an Auc¬ 
tion Sale, which were purchased cheap for cash, and will 
be sold at less than cost to import. The styles are very 
handsome and entirely new. Wo have also just received 
40 pieces of those celebrated Black Silks, which we are 
selling as cheap as usual. GAFFNEY, BURKE, k CO., 
53 Main St.. Gaffney’s Block, Rochrstkr. 
My second’s a commanding air, 
My first it keepeth under; 
What Homer made a Jovial thing, 
That oft denoted thunder. 
very decent, pretty, respectable-looking young k er intended husband had formed an engage- 
irishwoman did present herself in the lady’s nient to go to New York the following spring, 
Irishwoman did present herself in the ladys nient to go to New York the following spring, 
drawing room, as an applicant for the situation, [[jtty decided on remaining with her “ darlings” 
“I told you,” said Mrs., “that no Irish need UU [][ within a week of their departure, when 
apply.” 
she was to exchange the guttural of Gallagher 
“ It was on the paper, I know, ma’am, an- j f or [] ie euphonious name of Miller. 
swered the girl; “but I thought if I had a | Hitherto Mr. and Airs. L. had enjoyed in 
good character, and could do my work well, ]jf e uninterrupted sunshine—every thing pros- 
that no lady could refuse me bread because ol pered which the merchant undertook; but a 
my country.” few eventful months made a terrible change in 
Airs. L was a young housekeeper, and she their circumstances; loss followed loss with 
worded her advertisement by the advice of fearful rapidity, uutil at last their house was 
friends; persons cherish a prejudice as if it were advertised to be sold, and Airs. L., firm and 
a nerfcction, and, forgetting altogether how Da tient in adversity, as she had been cheerful 
their wrath upon the Irish, from whom they must herself attend to the children: her voice 
withhold the power of exhibiting their advan- faltered as she thanked the poor Irish girl for 
tages by contrast. the care and tenderness she had bestowed upon 
Fortunately for Kitty Gallagher, however, them; and she added a wish that as the time 
Mrs. L. was considerate as well as just. She ] uu ] arrived when Kitty was to be married, she 
looked into the poor girl’s open and honest would inform her of her prospects after she and 
countenance as she stood with the flush of ] ier husband had been some time in New 
honest indignation on her cheek, inquired care- York, and rely on Air. L. to remember her 
fully into her character, and examined her faithfulness, if ever he had the power to serve 
three or four written discharges, which ol them. We quote Airs. L.’s own words: 
course “ went for nothing,” but subsequently « Catharine,” she said “ stood without reply- 
called on two persons who had known her; ] n g un til I had done speaking. 1 was more 
and the result was her engagement. agitated at parting with her than with all my 
Airs. L. was the wife of a highly respectable other servants; she had evinced more affection 
mercantile man; one of a class who, of all oth- towards me and mine in an hour than the oth¬ 
ers, entertain great distrust of the Irish people ers had done in a year.” 
— their methodical and business-like habits “ Is it to leave you, ma’am, you want me, and 
preventing them from making allowance for to leave the young master and miss? Ah, then, 
the volatility and heedlessness of their inercu- what have 1 done to make you think I’ve no 
rial neighbors. Airs. L. had consequently to heart in my bosom? I’d be no burden to you, 
encounter the astonishment of her acquaint- but I’ll never leave you. Leave you in your 
ances and the warnings of her husband. trouble? Sure it’s neither peace nor rest I’d 
With every desire to do right, and habits have by day or night, to think its my two 
that were tolerably keen and very active, Kit- hands you’d be wanting and they not in it- 
ty found she had so much to learn that she And as for Robert Millerit would be better 
> . . , i ic a i Aa 4 -^ 1 .i Vum tn hp hv Imnsp.lf for tho first two or 
pocket of a boy's trousers, and that kuife was 
not among them,—as he came to the sad con¬ 
clusion that it was lost, a grief filled his heart 
much harder to bear than yours was when you 
lost the election, or failed in that last specula¬ 
tion. 
“You are a careless fellow, and don’t de¬ 
serve to have a knife! You shouldn’t have 
wrestled with Charley—tearing your clothes 
and losing things out of your pockets. Go 
and wash your face! O, these boys!” 
Airs. Smith, boys will be boys. They are 
careless, enviably careless and light-hearted.— 
Willie didn’t stop to think that he had any 
clothes on when Cb/dey “stumped” him to 
throw him; even that cherished knife was for¬ 
gotten in the last moment of strife. You don’t 
understand a boy’s heart. You never was a 
boy yourself, unfortunately, and girls, I believe, 
don’t “ rassle.” But take an older boy’s ad¬ 
vice and don’t add to the sorrow which is more 
than heart full now. Cheer him up a little, if 
you can; offer to give him another, if he will 
bring home a good report from school next 
Saturday. A boy can’t exist without a knife, 
any more than you could without your scissors; 
and a boy can’t be a boy, 
‘•A bold, free-hearted, careless one,” 
without wearing and tearing his clothes, and 
sometimes your patience; and he must lose a 
peck of knives before that merry heart of his 
gets tamed down to anything like quietness.— 
Keep your lecture on carelessness till another 
time; he won’t profit by it now; you only ag¬ 
gravate his sorrow. 
“ O, would I were a boy again.” 
For as Holmes says so truthfully: 
«• O, what are the pleasures we perish to win, 
To the first little shiner we caught with a pin]” 
My whole is suited to a hair 
Both to my first and second; 
Without it would tlie gentlest she 
A barefaced jado be reckon’d. 
( Blackwood s Mag. 
KEDZIE’S RAIN WATER FILTERS. 
MANUFACTURED BY 
J. E. Cheney & Co., Rochester, N. Y. 
TnE use of water impregnate d with lime and other min¬ 
eral substances, in tlie opinion of all medical nien, is one 
of tlie chief exciting cau es of many diseases incident to 
the varied climate of this country. 
These Filters have been fully tested, for many years, by 
hundreds of families in this city and in various parts of 
the country, and have in all cases given tlie highest satis¬ 
faction. 
Rain water, of whatever color, taste, or smell, by this 
means becomes as clear as crvs’al. 230- lam11 
mif 
-V-v 
FARMERS’ AGENCY. 
Being a Practical Farmer, and having considerable expe¬ 
rience in the selection and use of Farm Implements, and 
living in tlie vicinity of extensive Seed and Implement 
Stoves and Agricultural Implement Manufactories, and ex¬ 
trusive Nurseries of t he choicest fiuit and ornamental trees 
and knowing the dilliculties that farmers have to contend 
with in the selection of these in tlie busiest seasons of the 
year, 1 will select, purchase and carefully forward am tiling 
in tlie above line for a small compensation. Satisfactory 
reference given in all cases when required, and the money 
promptly returned in all cases where tlie wishes of the 
sender cannot be complied with. 232-lam-tf 
Address I. A. CLARK, Marion, Wayne Co., N. Y. 
Answer to Illustrated Rebus No. 39.— Sir 
Isaac Newton expired winding up his watch. 
Answer to Miscellaneous Enigma in No. 39.— 
Harper's Statistical Gazetteer of the World. 
Answer to Charade in No. 39 : 
Who finds his level falls below 
His own good es imatioD, 
But engineers their level make 
Oft on the highest station. 
WOOD AND COPPER PLATE ENGRAVING- 
Miller & Mix, Designers and Engravers, No. 16, third 
story, Arcade, Rochester, N. Y , will be happy to exhibit 
specimens of their work, embracing a great variety of bonk 
illustrations, views of public and private buildings, land¬ 
scapes, portraits, machinery, society seals, Kc. Particular 
attention given to engraving Agricultural Implements, 
Portraits of Domestic Animals, &c. 
Invitation, Wedding, Visiting and Business Cards En¬ 
graved and Printed at short notice, and in a style to give 
I eutire satisfaction. Orders by mail will receive as prompt 
attention as though ordered personally. L. C MIX. 
232-tf JOHN MILLER. 
LAND PLASTER 
At Canandaigua, Victor, and Fisher’s Railroad Depots. 
Tlie subscriber has on hand at each of the above Railroad 
Stations, 500 tons of pure, fresh ground laud Plaster.— 
Farmers can depend upon getting their Plaster at the above 
Diaces, of a superior quality and not kiln dried. 
217-4m. JIRKH ROWLEY. 
In level see the letter v, 
(Numerical tlie riddle) 
For though five letters make the name, 
You find Jive in the middle. 
Turned round, still level, level is. 
But head and tail dissever, 
That little less will stand for eve, 
A little more for ever. 
... 
* THE WOOL GROWER AND STOCK REGISTER. 
Vol. VI.— Enlarged and Improved 1 
mor* 
frequently*cried herself to sleep; as she told us for him to be by himself for tlie first two or 
herself, it was not the hard work that overcame three years; and so 1 tola him this morning 
MINISTERING SPIRITS. 
her— she could do ten times as much and think when we parted.” . 
K„t H i iwi nortir-nlaritv”—the “ ‘I’ll never leave the mistress in her trouble, 
nothing of it-but “ the particularity’-the j “‘Til never leave tne mistress in ner iron Die, 
necessity for spotless stairs and carpets, for Robert, I said; ‘and it its any bar, why III 
stoves polished like mirrors, for total absence give you back your promise; and he would not 
of dust everywhere; for a manner staid, silent, hear of that, but took on a good deal at lint, 
smileless, and a voice never heard except in only its all over—tune and distance are 
the most soft and brief reply; then the getting nothing to true hearts, and it he does not for- 
up of fine things; she could have washed, to get me 1 m doing my duty still. Ill never 
make look like snow, table-cloths, sheets and leave you m your trouble, 
dresses, but the difficulty of small plaiting and “ Her devotion, so simple, so perfectly unaf- 
The reunion of parents and children in 
Heaven, as well as ofearthly friends, is a cheering 
and delightful thought. And the idea that, 
m v- • 1 folio O mon u-Ln stole i ersot Improved Stock throughout, Uio country, luqiuu- 
The Knickerbocker tells ol a man wno stoic ^ ljsllLHl in ‘ tlie rMT style, and illustrated with many 
a five dollar bill out in Indiana. His counsel ■ engravings —in luffing Portraits of Domestic Animals, 
, . i . m a i nr>tr> nni worth' Designs of Farm Buildings, kc., kc. The careful Reviews 
tried to prove that the note was not worm ^ ^ WooL AJfD Catt £ k ’ MakkktS) given in each uum- 
Thk Wool Grower and Stock Register is the only 
American journal devoted to tlie important and profitable 
branches of JVool and Stock Husbandry. It contains a 
vast amount of usef ul and reliable information on the 
above and kindred subjects, and should be in the bands of 
every owner or breeder of Sheep, Cattle, Horses, Swine, or 
Poultry—whether located East or West, North or South, 
for the most of the matter given in its pages is equally 
adapted to all sections of the Union, tlie Canadas, Ac. The 
Sixth Volume, commencing July, 1854, will be 
Enlarged to 32 Octavo Pages Monthly ! 
And improved in botli Contents and Appearance. Among 
other matters of interest to Wool Growers, Breeders, Gra¬ 
ziers, Dairymen, kc., the new volume will contain Pedi¬ 
grees of Pure-Bred Cattle, llorses, Sheep, etc., and tlie 
Names and Residences of the principal Breeders and Own¬ 
ers of Improved Stock throughout tho country, it is pub¬ 
lished in the rest STYLE, and ILLUSTRATED WITH MANY 
Engravings —in.iuffing Portraits of Domestic Animals, 
five dollars, it being at discount. The prose- j beis aro a i one worth many times the price of the paper.— 
TERMS —Only Fifty Cents a Year ; 
Five Copies for $2; Eight for $3,— in advance. Any addi- 
„ . _ _ tional number at 37K cents per copy. Club papers will be 
us, or wait to welcome us to the silent land, is Indiana money at par. sent to different post-offices, if desired, t ^ Back vol- 
well suited to impress the mind. - - ST. SS 
A little girl, in a family of my acquaintance, e tv , or now is the Time to Subscrirk and form cfobs. 
„ l nV pl v onrl nreel"OU8 child lost her mother at One Sunday, when the Minister Ot t une} Money, properly enclosed, may be mailed at our risk, if 
L " $ to fa the loved fern entered the hiVk he w»s no le^ stirnrised than t. moouk. a. v. = 
tures in her remembrance. She was as frail as indignant to find that d aR Jam ^ • § Q()n jy Mr . 0 . moor.:, of Gerry, Chau. Co., is authorized 
beautiful; and as the bud of her heart unfold- taken posscssio > P 1 „ _ ’ to act as Acent for the Rural New-Yorker, and for the 
Come doon, 
of the house bioke her heart there was a jj them / bllt this overpowered me: the to turn instinctively heavenward. The sweet, sir,’ answered Jamie they ie a. s bnecl t 
Ol UIU UUU&U UlVaG 11^1 UOUII, - ,1 , . ,1 • 1 ,1 
place for every thing, and every thing must be myselt for them, but this overpowered me; the 
in its place Then her feilow servants would children became wild with joy when they found 
111 1 . 1 . i n • i i . j irUfvr xxrnu in rAmnin with thorn: flTUI xho 
put, her wrong instead of right, and sneer at Kitty was to remain with them; and she cer- 
her afterwards; they ridiculed her country, and tamly was the good spirit ol comfort in oui 
wondered she could eat anything but potatoes, humble cottage. But this was not all; she 
like all her people. Though loving to laugh, had saved in my service about fifteen pounds, 
she did not relish being laughed at; and be- and every farthing of this money_ she spent in 
tween her desire to do well in all things and buying in, at the auction which finished the 
her national sensitiveness, poor Kitty had desolation ot our once happy home, such sma 
enough to encounter during the first twelve things as she believed me most attached to; 
months of her servitude. On the other hand, these she had conveyed to our dwelling secret- 
eu, 11 STOIireUUS II, null uy UIC UlUkUti npia;wp, . „ ’ T „ otifV 
to turn instinctively heavenward. The sweet, sir, answered Jamie; tiy , ‘ , 
unconscious, and prayer-loving child was the and rebellious generation, sir, an it ill tak us 
cherished one of the bereaved family. But baith to manage them. j 
she faded away early. She would lie upon the —-* 1 • ’ * 
lap of a friend -who took a mother’s care of her, MAN praising porter, said it was so excel- 
aud wind one wasted arm around her neck, j ent a beverage that, taken in great quantities, 
11 „ -AT „ 1-+ V., ^.V,. -T i . . jE.. 
5Ug?” Mr. C. Moore, of Gerry, Chau. Co., is authorized 
to act as Agent for tlie Rural New-Yorker, and fur the 
Wool Grower and Stock Register, iu the counties of 
Chautauque and Cattaraugus, N. Y., and Warren, Pa. 
MOORES RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, 
BY D. D. T. MOOSE, ROCHESTEK, N. Y. 
would say, “Now tell me about mamma.”— it made one fat. “1 have seen the time,” said 
And when the old tale had been repeated, she aQO ther, “when it made you lean.” “ When?” 
would say, softly, “Take me into the parlor; asked the eulogist. “Last night—against the 
I want to see my mamma.” The request was wa |] ” 
never refused; and the affectionate child would 
lie for hours contentedly gazing on her motli- 
Mrs L fancied she acted imprudently. Kitty ly, and then with a delicacy that must be in- lie for hours contentedly gazing on h< 
was not only blamed by the other servants for nate, she entreated me to forgive the liberty er ’s portrait. But, 
what she did not; her eagerness to please oc- she had taken, and endeavored to persuade us “P&ieand wan she grew, and wo»kiy, 
The Boston Commonwealth says that one 
TERMS, IN ADVANCE: 
Subscription — 32 a year— $1 for six monthB. To 
Clubs and Agents as follows:—Three Copies one year, for 
$5; Six Copies (and one to Ageut or getter Rp of chib,) 
for S10; Ten Copies (and one to Agent,) for S15; Twenty 
Copies for $26, and any additional number, directed to 
individuals at theHsamo rate. Six months subscriptions in 
proportion. As we are obliged t» pre-pay the American 
casioned blunders and mistakes; her phrased- she had but returned us our own. . ] 
ogy was perplexing; and her foot was not as _ “ 1 often think that my husband s proud spir- 
lio-ht, and her manner as fully formed as that it would have been bowed to breaking, but for 
nf a London servant. But then her habits the true nobility ot Catharines heart; toiling 
Bearing all her pains so meekly. 
That to them she grew still dearer, 
As the trial hour drew nearer.” 
of the candidates elected to Congress in Maine postage on papers sent to tlie British Provinces, our Cana- 
is a “ Morill democrat,” SO called to distinguish dian agen ts and frieRds must add 25 cents per copy to the 
o a London servant. But then her Habits tne true noumiy m wiuotiu« 
were very inoffensive. She was ever cheerful as she was in all capacities lor our sakes, | 
—willing to assist in every one’s work; no mat- I never saw a shadow on her brow. She was 
ter how often, how late or how early her ser- an existing proof (amid much that led us to 
vices were needed, she was always ready. By believe the contrary) ot the disinterested gen- 
The hour came at lastr—the weeping neigh¬ 
bors assembled to see the child die. The dew 
of death was already on the flower, and its life- 
him from democrats who are Immorrill! 
Partington must look to her honors. 
The young lady who was carried away by 
club rates of the Rural,— making the lowest price to Cana¬ 
dian subscribers $1,50 per year. 
YfyT Subscription money, properly enclosed, may be sent 
by mail at tlie risk of the Publisher. 
• # *The postage on the Rural is but 3>£ cents per quar¬ 
ts already on tne uoweraiiujis e- „ f f remar k,” came in last night on ter paya bie iu advance, to any part of the state- and 
ing down forever. Ihe little chest * ’ 4l _L nf tw^ state*-exceut Monroe 
sun was going down iorever. ine nine cnesi 
heaved faintly—spasmodically. 
All at once, a brightness, as if from the up- 
ner world, burst over the child’s colorless coun¬ 
degrees she blundered less, and absolutely erosi y o ’ de us Shamed of per world, burst over the child’s colorless coun- a servant girl, who was employed to pickle 
dusted both corners and skirtings without “fol- ™ ue Xef and never di l she on e make tenance. The eyelids flashed open, the lips her master’s cabbages, took the opportunity to 
lowing.” Then she was so humble whenprais- a pin’s worth to parted, the wan, Subsiding hands flew up in cabbage her master’s pickles, 
ed! •A “t , „ 1 the little one’s impulsive effort as she looked __- 
“SSSSHEzSls: 
r SSEw? thf-JSIS Mfa. ‘ tide is high enough without » V- 
a “ train of thought.” cents to any part of the United States,—except Monroe 
__ _ __ County, where it goes free. 
A SERVANT girl, who was employed to pickle Adverting. - Brief and appropriate advertisements 
„ , r . n b. * onnortuuitv to win ** inswt<,d Ht ’ il > 50 A er »‘i , ‘ are > ( ten 1,ne8 > or 100 
r master s cabbages, took tlie opportunity to ^ 16 CMlts per line _ iH advante . The circulation 
bbllge her masters pickles. of r C hal Nkw-Yohkkk is several thousand greater 
--» ■ ♦ ' ♦— - than that of any other Agricultural or similar journal in 
Milk is rising in price in Boston, whereat America, ratent medidt.es, &c., will not be advertised in 
this paper on any terms. 
J3 r All communications, and boBiness lotters, should 
be addressed to D. D. T. Mooub, Rochester, N. Y. 
