MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YO RKERI AN AGRICULTURAL AN!) FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
B 0 c1 i c a 1. 
SOULS, NOT STATIONS. 
"Who shall judge a man from manners ? 
Who shall know him by his dress? 
Paupers may be fit for princes, 
Princes fit for something less. 
Crumpled shirt and dirty jacket 
May be clothe the golden ore 
Of the deepest thoughts and feelings—• 
Satin vest could do no more. 
There are springs of crystal nectar 
Ever swelling out of stone, 
There are purple buds and golden, 
Hidden, crushed and overgrown. 
God, who counts by souls, not dresses, 
Loves and prospers you and me. 
While he values thrones, the highest, 
But as pebbles in the sea. 
Man upraised above his fellows, 
Oft forgets his fellow, then ; 
Masters—rulers—lords remember 
That your meanest hands are men I 
Men by labor, men by feeling, 
Men by thought and men by fame, 
Claiming equal rights to sunshine 
In man’s ennobled name. 
There are foam-embroidered oceans; 
There are little weed-clod rills. 
There are little inch-high saplings. 
There are cedars on the hills,— 
But God, who counts by souls, not stations, 
Loves and prospers you and me, 
For to h : m all vain distinctions 
Are as pebbles in the sea. 
Toiling hands alone are builders 
Of a nation’s wealth and fame; 
Titled laziness is pensioned, 
Fed and fattened on the same, 
By the sweat of other’s foreheads, 
Living only to rejoice, 
While the poor man’s outraged freedom 
Vainly lifteth up its voice. 
But truth and justice are eternal, 
Born with loveliness and light, 
And sunset’s wrongs shall never prosper, 
While there is a sunny right; 
And God, whose world heard voice is singing 
Boundless love to you and me, 
Will sink oppression with its titles, 
As the pebbles on the sea. 
Rural 
[For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker.] 
THE STUDENT’S CAREER. 
A TALE OF EVERY-DAY LIFE. 
BY EDWARD WEBSTER, ESQ. 
[Concluded from page 372.] 
There is an old and familiar adage, that 
the course of true love never did run smooth; 
but whether or not the proposition is founded 
in fact, we are incompetent to say; one thjpg 
?o true «-uu enate 83 
the tide may in its channel, encountering rocks, 
breakers and cataracts, flanking bold promon¬ 
tories, and plunging through narrow gorges, it 
usually finds rest at last in the bosom of the 
matrimonial sea. Storms may arise afterwards 
to ruffle its surface, the ebbiugs and flowings 
of prosperity and adversity may keep the 
waters in perpetual agitation, but its aspect is 
still sufficiently enticing to woo from the har¬ 
bor of single-blessedness the adventurous barks 
of the great majority of mankind. 
Solomon Williams and Elizabeth Aiken, 
(that was the name of his early, but not for¬ 
gotten, love,) managed to come to an under¬ 
standing in some way, inexplicable by us, 
during the interval of his teaching the Union 
School. Strange to say, the unfortunate cir¬ 
cumstances were explained away, the broken 
thread of their intercourse again united, and 
the original acquaintance recommenced pre¬ 
cisely at the point where it had previously 
been interrupted. Solomon’s resolutions to 
resist the gentle influences of the other sex, 
and to live the stern, cold life of an anchorite, 
melted away like the fall of a light spring snow 
before the genial rays of a vernal sun. When 
the year of teaching had expired he bade 
adieu to the girl of his heart with much more 
buoyant feelings, and much brighter prospects 
for the future than he had done on the previ¬ 
ous occasion, and betook himself again to his 
College studies and preparations for the ac¬ 
quisition of baccalaureate honors. The last 
two years of his course were less marked by the 
stern lessons of adversity than his previous 
ones had been, and he came out at the end of 
his course with considerable eclat. Diploma 
in hand, he was now prepared to enter upon 
the great battle of life—a battle which, in his 
opinion, was already won. The goal at which 
he aimed had been reached; the limit which 
bounded his vision had been attained, and he 
fondly, but mistakenly, supposed that now 
he had only to step over the line and enter 
into possession of the promised land. He had, 
it is true, encountered some severe obstacles, and 
overcome them; but he had now to enter 
another field, w’here men in active life are run¬ 
ning the great race and striving to outstrip 
each other. Solomon was not entirely devoid 
of imagination; the stern discipline of the 
schools had not swept away the propensity to 
build castles in the air, and to people them 
with bright and glorious beings; the lessons 
he had learned in the struggle with adversity 
had not taught him that the dusty thorough¬ 
fare of human life is a rugged road throughout 
its whole extent, and not altogether up hill in 
the beginning, aud down hill in the end. 1 Ience 
he had concluded that the hill of science once 
being surmounted, or at least that pinnacle on 
which the foundations of the College rested, 
the remainder of the journey would then be 
comparatively easy. lie had promised himself 
a successful aud honorable career in some one 
of the professions, and with Bess as a compan¬ 
ion on the journey of life, to go forward un¬ 
impeded by the drawbacks which had hitherto 
clogged his progress. 
She, however, although with the rest of her 
sex, not being permitted by the wisdom of the 
present generation, to tread side by side with 
man the pathway of science, shook her head at 
some of the glowing pictures which he drew, 
and modestly suggested that all the difficulties 
were not yet overcome. The professions, she 
said, were full already; the ground floor at 
least was full, and, although there was plenty 
of room above, and tbe higher one went the 
more room there was, yet it required continual 
climbing to mount the ladder which leads to 
■ eminence and consequent prosperity. There 
was one profession, she added, to which he 
seemed well fitted, and in which he had already 
considerable experience and that was the 
profession of a teacher. It was an honorable 
and useful calling, and one continually rising 
in an enlightened public estimation. In that, 
if he were earnest and true to himself, as he 
had thus far been, he might hope to enter at 
an earlier day upon at least a moderate reali¬ 
zation of his dreams. 
Solomon rather dissented from these views. 
Examples of eloquent and learned Divines, 
listened to by brilliant and fashionable con¬ 
gregations, and established in beautiful par¬ 
sonages, with salaries sufficient to supply every 
w’ant; distinguished Counsellors, whose exten¬ 
sive practice brought them an income equal to 
that of the President of the United States ; 
skillful Physicians, who held in their hands 
the keys of life and death, and were waited 
upon and honored by the whole community, 
presented themselves to his mind; but he could 
not shut out, at the same time, the long aud 
wretched catalogue of humble but faithful 
ministers, whose reward for their labors and 
privations here, must be looked for in a future 
aud a better world; the black list of mean and 
contemptible pettifoggers, who eked out a mis¬ 
erable existence by subterfuge and lies, and 
who never fared better than when the com¬ 
munity was involved in the miseries of liti¬ 
gation and strife; the innumerable horde of 
pathologists, with the prefixes of Alo, and 
find Unmmn ivLrv much Let¬ 
ter, and do their age and generation a much 
greater amount of good if engaged in some 
manual employment, than dealing out pills 
either in infinite, or infinitesimal quantities.— 
All these marched before his mind's eye in a 
gaunt and haggard train, causing his heart to 
shrink from the encounter with the difficulties 
that stood between him aud eminence in any 
of these callings. 
There were not wanting, it is true, instances 
of unsuccessful teachers; men who labored in 
the ranks and got a soldier’s pay and rations 
merely. Neither w’ere the examples of suc¬ 
cessful teaching so brilliant nor so well reward¬ 
ed as those in the other professional depart¬ 
ments; but the average of success was much 
greater, and although the prizes were less 
splendid when once drawn, there were at the 
same time a far smaller number of blanks. 
Besides, Solomon was now prepared to enter 
upon that line of duties, whereas in the other 
professions there would yet be before him at 
least three years more of preliminary study. 
“Three years more of preliminary study !” 
he mentally ejaculated, “ before I begin, aud 
then I shall have to commence at the bottom 
of the ladder! I shall be gray with age- 
and Bess too,” he added after a pause, “ be¬ 
fore my efforts can be crowned with any kind 
of success.” That idea settled the question, so 
be turned himself resolutely to the profession 
of a teacher. But a District, or even a Union 
School, was not sufficiently dignified for a man 
who carried a diploma in his pocket. It 
might answer for a Sophomore, such as he was 
when he tanght last, or for a Normal School 
graduate; but for an A. B. such a situation 
would never answer. 
There are scattered through the land in 
many of our inland villages, Academies so call¬ 
ed; at least buildings dignified by such a name 
have been erected with the laudable intention 
of providing the means for a liberal course of 
study to the youth of the vicinity; but paus¬ 
ing half way in the good work under the mis-, 
taken idea that such an institution can be self- 
sustained, the founders have left them unen¬ 
dowed to maintain, for a few years a sickly and 
struggling existence, and then expire. Fitful 
and spasmodic efforts are made from time to 
time to resuscitate them, but without any last¬ 
ing or beneficial effects until finally the build¬ 
ings are permitted to stand unoccupied or else 
are appropriated to some other and less noble 
purpose. 
Solomon undertook the impossible task of 
awakening into renewed fife one of these de¬ 
funct institutions. He refitted and repaired 
it on credit, hired a competent female assistant, spondency, and, in comforting and assisting 
and commenced operations in the fall. The others in like circumstances, he has ever 
first two terms were tolerably successful, but striven to return to the race, it not to the in- 
as the warm spring weather came again, and dividuals, an equivalent tor the benefits re- 
the snow melted from the hills, the sons of the ceived. Judge then of the pleasure he experi- 
ncighboring farmers withdrew one by one enced when, on returning home one evening 
from the school, in order to recommence the during the late cholera season, he ascertained 
STARR'S PREMIUM PIANO FORTES. 
Every person in this vi- 
• ' .• cinity, desirous to pur- 
~ -- manufacturer, save the 
commissions of an agent, and select from the largest as¬ 
sortment in Western New York, as I Imre constantly on 
hand from 15 to 30 finished instruments, and from 50 to 
100 others in process of construction, of various sizes, pat- 
labors of the year. The gains of the winter that his excellent wife was instrumental, under 
were utterly absorbed by the expenses of the the favor of heaven, in saving the life of his ^ 
succeeding summer, and as the close of the dearest friend, Stewart, who had been stricken often expressed i 
academic year approached the Principal down in the street by the terrible disease. 1 he priority was act 
found himself worse off pecuniarily than when circumstances of that event have been hereto- 
he began. He kept up appearances, however, fore detailed, under the title of “ I he Cholera compctuion wai 
until the close of the school, and then with- Patient;’” at which time an explanation of the And the numbe. 
drew thoroughly discouraged and disappoint- cause of the close friendship existing between marmfactuli¬ 
ed. What added greatly" to his disquietude, the invalid and his preservers, was promised 
was the fact that he had promised Bess to to the readers of the Rural; has that promise tion, expressly f 
1 . , wholesale, being 
make her his wife that fall. The consummation been redeemed f at my rooms, wi 
of this engagement had long been delayed, a^good Piano u‘. 
and he felt it was an act of injustice to her to yy , v t /A* secure UiemTvl 
postpone it beyond the earliest moment when fj 0X11 \) 3 Ubfli UU ♦ 
he could furnish her a comfortable home; and QO O 51 Orphean Buil 
he had flattered himself into the belief that he .. 
would be able to do so at theclose of the year. ILLUSTRATED DEBUS, NO. 47. Rochester, Jm 
Now, however, all his bright dreams had van- RARE SEE 
ished into thin air, and the realization of his « will send, ^nst-p 
hopes were as far off as ever. * gMgl Lrger^numberli 
He was sitting in his room in a very melan- r the following : 
° J ^ | g 'lA s/%!) MKLO.N8.-Wh 
choly mood, brooding over his disappoint- can, Georgia, Bi 
ments, and about making up his mind to write A“>gSind.u‘! 
to his intended wife, that their marriage must : : 'jjjiLi7j)i'n) T^font™* 8- ' 
be deferred, perhaps indefinitely, when an early Squashes.— c 
college mend burst abruptly into his room rs. without names, 
and seizing him by the hand, exclaimed, ^ bbans.— S g~r 
“ I am glad to greet you once more old yljL .Jpw Ilf T1 p*“'^p r oiir! 
friend! it seems an age since we parted on the w jj watcl, - i Jar>a; 
steps of the old hall. I have taken a different s Rice, Evergm'n 
turn from college students generally, abandon- 
ed all ideas of a profession, and gone into trade. /.:)//•/, Twhu 
The old gentleman, my father, although as you Clover. Rape, k 
know, he stinted me rather closely in college, ^ Answer in two weel<8 - money wm'be'p 
has funds enough when he is disposed to bring [written for m<wT rUi New-Yorker.] p!'JdT Bank b ’ 
them out. He seems to have become convin. iwnirpmvrnm pvidm i 251-3tiam 
ced that I could take care of money as well as _ KEDZII 
himself, and offered me half the profits of his I am composed of 15 letters. j. e. Che 
hardware store in case I would enter it and My 1 , 15 , 11, 6, 7, is a beautiful fish. This use of wa 
look after the business. It is a profitable con- My 2. 5, 13, 14, 4, is a substance collected chioTex. 
cern, and by the inventory just taken we have through great industry. U TiicsTKiUe™ 
cleared three thousand dollars the present My 4,11, 6, 1, 8, is a happy period of life. hundreds of far 
T-vp, i J J J ,, , ur Mv 5, 7, 1, 14, 12, is an animal hunted for its the country, an 
year, h liteen hundred dollars clean cash for 3 faction. 
my share is not’a bad start in the world.” l% 3> 9> 7> is an ornament worn at 
“ No, indeed!” responded Solomon. niilitary parades. 
“But why do you appear so sombre? One My l3> 5> ]5 7- 2 , is one of the 32 points of BBixoaPract 
would suppose you was attending the funeral the compass. Hvmg in met 
of a friend instead of greeting him fresh and My 10, 8, 3, 9, 7, 13, 6, 1 is a fruit of peculiar stores and Agri 
hearty in the flesh! Has anything gone wrong flavor. ltd knowing th 
with vou?” Mv whole is an interesting feature of Moore’s with in the sele 
J J rear, 1 will selei 
“Yes,” said Solomon, “all wrong; there Rural New- Yorker. in the above ii n 
scorns in foot to be no fight SO far as 1 am North Wobum, Mass., 1854. *• "-»• promptly re tun 
concerned. You are a good friend of mine, Answei next __sender .umuot t 
Stewart, and have shown yourself so on many . „ \ ^ T>Y- 
occasions ere this, so you must pardon me if I IMKADL. >. \ ^ tVKVKO in , 
bore you with the Story of my griefs. The My first is beauteoas, and to pride gives birth; / 
fact is, I have promised the gill of my heart My second is’the meanest thing on earth ; stale of cnltivat 
to make her my wife within three weeks-” one preci ? ua reckon ' d 
f My fn>t owes all its being to my second: leims iiotrai. a 
“ And that is why you look SO solemn?” in- My vphole the theme of Grub Street bards—no bride 
terrupted his friend; “ and a good reason for it Yt,t few ,bo weddings she does noi provide : ——- — 
too, I should say.” A mantua - maker * J' 1 ' 1 do,h ne ’ er a i )in Btir > tlT Mr. c. h 
’ , * And will forever be a noted spinster. W) uC t as Agent 
“ iso, not the marriage, abstractly consider- [iiiackvuod's Ma e . WooI Gr0wer 
ed, but the concomitants. The fact is, I tvould Answer next week. ^ si vV 'Yv\£ oiiautauque an 
not have even five dollars to pay a clergyman ^ • ■» • ^ 
1 T'GTT? WOni 
for performing the ceremony, if all my debts ^ V* * ^ 
failure in a pecuniary point of view, and I can- IP Ejf Am^ricTnjoun 
not think of assuming the responsibilities of a y!^tAmount o 
married man, without the means at least pro- ~ _ - above aud kind 
spectively, of supporting a wife. It is too bad! w Poultry—whet 
Bess has waited long and patiently for me, Ida^to'd'to aiu 
until, indeed, people begin to say I will never u Sixth Volume, 
fulfill my promises to her. She knows me bet- fegtl jjpfe, > nd iwimlmld 
ter, however, thank God!” (a [J other matters t 
ir .i . 1-11 . , .1 ' * ziers, Dairvmei 
“ You must leave this old rookery at once, __ grkks ok Purj 
again broke in his friend, “ and go with me. I Answer to Illustrated Rebus No 46.— Warm Name* and Be, 
the favor of heaven, in saving the life of his strength, (to keep in tune,) exquisite touch—soft, deep, 
ill) . , rich, full and melodious tones — as induces the belief, so 
dearest friend, Stewart, who had been stricken often expressed by those who have bought, or used them, 
i , k,. il, n Jt.n.on rm.„ that they surpass all others in the market.” Their su- 
dow n in the stieet the ter He di.it asO. lu. priority was acknowledged when one of the most intelli- 
circuinstances of that event have been hereto- s e,,t ! nusical commiwe.s which ever acted on a similar 
occasion, awarded us the three highest premiums^ when in 
fore detailed, under the title of “The Cholera competition with (Jhickei ing, Gilbert. Bacon k. Ravens, 
. .... , . ,, , Wm. Hall h Sons, at the New York State Fair for 1851.— 
Patient; at which time an explanation ol the And the nu mber since sold, with their daily inrrr.asiHir 
cause of the close friendship existing between 
ILLUSTRATED HEIiliS, SO. 47. 
- - am 
mmss 
e invalid atld his preservers, was promised feet manner, with metallic plates upon the Iso Chordai 
‘ . scale, with tbe Iso Bason Damper, and French Grand Ac- 
the readers of the Rural; has that promise tion, expressly for retailing —(numerous applications at 
, ,o wholesale, being constantly refused,) and can only be had 
ten redeemed . at my rooms, where the instruments will he shown, and 
all orders i romptlv attended to. As it is fully settled that 
-—— - n good Piano ts cheap at almost any price, and a poor one 
8 j, only a nuisance; and as I rely alone upon their merits to 
. . ft ’ ^ /if IW4VAW secure them favor with the public. I invite for them, the 
iTlTTll S tl ;fl! TTl I most careful examination and scrutiny, by all who wish to 
■V U 4 if Fr* ViJJ v A l Vv- v ♦ buy at my manufactory and show rooms, Nos. 45, 47, 49 & 
0 51 Orphean Buildings. Main st., 2d Floor. Every instru- 
■„'> /«./-).')./-).«).ment will have upon it the name of the subscriber, and be 
warranted to please the purchaser. 
ILLUSTRATED REBUS, NO. 47. Rochester, June, 1854. FREDERICK STARR. 
RARE SEEDS AT LOW RATES-BY MAIL. 
T* ik subscriber has a variety of choice seeds, of which lie 
A will send, post-paid, by mail, a sample of any one kind for 
8 _Y - X 9 cents, 4 varieties for 24 cts., 25 varieties for $1, and any 
ci Bu^^liisaSsL larger number in same proportion. Among his seeds are 
8 ;iiv Mklons.— White Mexican. South American, Red Mexi- 
>'Y , can, Georgia, Bradford’s, McKee’s Mammoth, Ice Cream, 
Afe’ -.yi Mountain Sweet, Winter. Martin’s, Apple Seed, and the 
it ii 'U '. ri. . t .j''5 'flsW Virginia and Jenny Lind Citrons or Cantelores. 
_ —. Cpcl'mbkb8— ifegley’aSeedliug, Prolific BlackSpine, and 
* cQ)L J Squashes.—C ustard, Sweet Potato, Turban, Striped, 
—=r j—- -——~ /an Polk, Marrow, Apple, Norris’ Scollop, and somo others 
goj* without names. 
MT Pumpkins.—M cKee’s, Cape Cod Sugar, and Extra Sugar. 
_ Bka.ns.— Golden Eye, Bunea Vista, Stringleas Pole, 
1’kas.— Prolific Divarf, Queen of Dwarfs, May, English, 
BSgSBjj Eg jM I Corn.—I mproved Dutton, Chinese Eieht-rowed,Georgia, 
JS sY\®«y^ Rice, Evergreen, Did Colony, Darling’s Extia Eat ly Sugar, 
J (S-*. ./ Ohio Sugar, Calico Flour, Rocky Mountain, Chocolate, tee. 
Tomatoes.— Mammoth R«d. Purple Skin, and Grape. 
:'iX Also superior extra fine Head Lettuce. Black Spanish 
Redish. Double Sunflower, Cape Gooseberry, Carnation 
Clover . Rape, kc. 
i Tr 5S f ” Answer in two weeks. When orders are received that cannot be filled, the 
money will be promptly returned, free of expense. Send 
--«•-. ° *■"* ' current Bank bills or postage stamps, and address (post- 
[Written for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker.] paid.) T. K. WETMOUE, 
251-3tlam North Cannon, Kent Co., Mich. 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA.----- 
_ KEDZIE’S RAIN WATER FILTERS. 
MANUKACTUKKD BY 
I am composed of 15 letters. j. E. Cheney & Co., Rochester, N. Y. 
Mv 1, 15, II, 6, 7. is a beautiful fish. Thk use of water impregnati d with lime and other n in- 
ft r -to a „ „..y eral substances, in the opinion of all medical men. is one 
My 2, 5, 13, 14, 4, is a substance collected of the chief exciting cames of many diseases incident to 
through great industry. the varied climate of this country. 
~ 0 . , These Filters have been fully tested, for many years, by 
My 4, 11, (>, 1, o, IS a happy pcriOfl OI liie. hundreds of families in this city and in various parts of 
Mv 5 7, 1. 14. 12, is an animal hunted for its tins country, and have ill all cases given tiie highest satis- 
J * faction. 
furs. Rain water, of whatever color, taste, or smell, by this 
in 19 M n 7. an ornament worn at means becomes as clear as crystal. 236-lamtf 
{^” Answer in two weeks. 
[Written for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker.] 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. 
I am composed of 15 letters. 
My 1, 15, 11, 6, 7. is a beautiful fish. 
My 2, 5, 13, 14, 4, is a substance collected 
through great industry. 
My 4, 11, 6, 1, 8. is a happy period of life. 
My 10, 12,3, 9,7, is an ornament worn at means beco mes as clea r as crystal. _ Zdu-iamu 
military parades. ... FARMERS’ AGENCY. 
Mv 13, 5, 15, 7. 2, is one of the 32 points of Bbinq a Practical Farmer, and having considerable expe- 
, rience in the selection and use of Faim Implements, and 
the compa-s. . living in the vicinity of extensive Seed and Implement 
My 10, 8, 3, 9, 7, 13, 6, 1 is a fruit of peculiar Storesand Agricultural Implement Manufactories, and ex- 
•5 ’ ’ tensive Nurseries of the choicestfruit aud ornamental trees 
flavor. an ,l knowing the difficulties that farmers have to contend 
Mv whole is an interesting: feature of MoOEE’b with in the selection of these ill the busiest seasons of the 
Y year, 1 will select, purchnseaud carefully forward any tiling 
iUKAL NkW-YoUKKB. in the above line for a small compensation. Satisfactory 
Norili Woburn, Mass., 1854. J. w.H. reference given in all cases when rcquiied, and tim mom y 
, promptly returned in all cases where the wishes of tire 
Answer next wecK. send.-r cannot be complied with. 232-lam-tf 
CHARADE. 
My first is beauteous, and to pride gives birth; J 
My second is the meanest tiling on earth ; 
Though one most vile, tho other precious reckon’d 
My first owes alt its being to my second : 
My whole the theme of Grub Street bards—no bride 
Yet few the weddings she does not provide : 
A mantua-maker, yet doth ne’er a pin stir, 
And will forever be a noted spinster. 
[Rlackwood's Mag. 
Answer next week. ,_Ni v jY\\£ 
reference given in all cases w hen required, and the. money 
promptly returned in all cases where the wishes of tire 
send.-r cannot be complied with. 232-lam-lf 
Address I. A. CLARK, Marion, Wayne Co., N. Y. 
FARM FOR SALE. 
Situatkd in the village of I (oneoy e Falls, 120 rods from 
the Depot of ttie Canandaigua aud Niagara Falls R. R. it 
contains 105 acres—15 wood-land, the remainder in a high 
stale of cultivation—is watered by living springs, has an 
orchaid of 100 trees, and suitable buildings in good repair. 
Terms liberal, as it will be sold to close the estate. Apply 
on the premises to 
•248-4teow* > Mrs. CATHERINE SANFORD. 
JUgr" Mr. C. Moore, of Gerry, Chau. Co., is authorized 
to act as Agent for iho Rural New-Yorker, and for the 
Wool Grower axd Stock Register, in the counties of 
Ohautauque and Cattaraugus, N. Y., and Warren, Pa. 
Answer to Illustrated Rebus No. 46.— Warm 
c , , c .. tt • o i i ■ buckwheat cakes, maple molasses and butter; a dish 
am one of the trustees of the union School in ° ’ 1 
our village, and have couie here on purpose to ^° r a ^ in ^‘ . 
. . , . „ Answer to Miscellaneous Enigma in No. 46.— 
engage you as principal, at a salary of seven . ber, are alone worth many times the price of the paper.— 
hundred dollars a Tear. Marry your girl at W^ou V ,ako/Chapultcp«:,UUthc m Iv X „lk.r., T „ lir , 
) ii Answer to Enigma in No. 46.— Cheat. TERMS — Only Fifty Cents a Year; 
OllCe, and employ her as an assistant, which will * ^ Five Copies for $2; Eight for $3 ,—in advance. Aliy tuldi- 
p-ive von an additional income of two hundred -———--— tiornil number ut o7}a cents per coj>y. club papersn i 11 be 
give jou an auuuionai income Ol two nunurtu _ sent to different post-offices, if desired. OT Bxck vol- 
and fifty dollars. If you wish for a loan to /V/lT ifcllfmiVV' X've nues b ° UUd paper ’ for lnailing) luruish,;d al 
consummate your matrimonial arrangements, vALv l-i till U ^UliUl v v ♦ jfgr Now is thk Tins to Subscriub and form cubs. 
, i j j 3 ai\ j i, aim ’CD'' Mttuey, properly enclosed, may be mailed at our risk, if 
here are one hundred and fifty dollars; take it a j tressed to D. I). T. MOORE, Rochester, N. y! 
and pay me again when you can.” Yesterday morning, on awadening, a well- 
Tears sprang to Solomon’s eyes at the gen- MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
erous offer, and he availed himself of it at once an< ^ W1 ® 0 ‘ ,, ' P 7 , , •" is toblishisd kvkry satukdat, 
’ , . , . , , „ „ , mv dear. “Then, responded he, “ all 1 have 
in part, laking a hundred dollars of the 1 say, is, that you came home precious drunk t^OO RE, BO CHESTEE, N. Y, 
progered loan, he left next day with his friend, j^t night.” terms, in advance: 
eno-aged the school, and then hurried away to --—* ■ ♦ • * -— Scdscriptiox— ia a year—a>i for six months. To 
the home of Elizabeth. She entered readily , Tt is a 1’Ble singular that the letters Clubs and Agents as follows:-Three Copies one year, for 
1 „ n . , , J that spell debt are the luitials Of the sentence ^ 5 ; Six Copies (and ono to Agent or getter wp of club.) 
and cheerfully into the arrangement, and in a tt j) un hvery Body Twice”—and the letters that formic; Ten Copies (and one to Agent,) for sio; Twentj 
couple of weeks assumed the double duties of spell credit are the initials of the sentence, Copies for $25, and, any additional number, directed to 
a wife and teacher; both of which she fulfilled “ Call Regularly Every Day—I’ll Trust.” individuals at the same rate. Six months subscriptions in 
_ _ proportion. As we are obliged to pre-puy the American 
for till ee years to the satisfaction of all con- _ _ * postage on papem sent to the British Provinces, our Cana- 
cerned. At the end of that time, in conse- An Irishman being in church where tho ” di»n agents and friends must add 25 cents per copy to the 
quence of Solomon’s reputation for learning lection apparratus resembled election boxes, d ub rates of the r*ral- making the lowest pric* to Cana- 
^ . . 1 .... on its being handed to him, whispered m the dinn subBonbers $1,50 per jear. 
and ability, backed bj the influence ol his (;a,rrier’s ear that he was not naturalized, and £5*” Subscription money, properly enclosed, ui»y be scut 
college friend, he obtained the appointment could not vote! by mail at the risk of the Publisher. 
of Principal in the public High School in the -- -- , V Tbe P 08tage on the KcRU ’ is but 3 * centa ^ 
1 • c r i • i • any part of the State — and 0>% 
flourishing community of G———, with a saiaiy “If you cant keep awake, said a preach- cents to any part of the United states,—except Monroe 
of a thousand dollars. N o longer compelled er to one of his hearers, “ when you feel drow- County, where it goes free^_ 
to call into requisition the assistance of his sy, why don’t you take a pinch of snuff?” The Advertising. — Brief and appropriate advertisements 
wife, he placed her in the position he had so shrewd reply was:—“ The snuff should bo put w m be inserted at .41,60 per square, (ten lines, or leo 
, ’ , , . , F • - . in the sermon.” words,) or 15 cents per line — in advance. The circulation 
long coveted for her, VIZ., that of mistress in a , T ._of the Rural Nrw-Yokkru is seve.nl thousand greater 
Contented and happy household. He cherished _ , , ., ,, -. r -.r than that of any other Agricultural or similar journal in 
„ - f laat £r p-futltude towards those A I)UT ?, HMAN thu f, dcscr ! bcs thc N® w 1 or- Fateut medicines, &c., will not be advertised in 
a feeling of lasting gratitude towards tnose ken: _,. Fine peo bles; dey go about der ^ pM)( i ronany terms. 
friends who lent him their disinterested aid and 8 htreets all day cheating each oder, and dey ah communications, and buxines* lottere, should 
friendship during his hours of trial and de- call dat pizziuess.” be addressed to D. D. T. Moour, Rochester, N. Y. 
lollars. If you wish for a loan to 9jji/ft0 vt u'jV 
te your matrimonial arrangements, Vi\Lv li tlllU ^J-UIU v V ♦ 
le hundred and fifty dollars; take it 
e again when you can.” Yesterday morning, on awadening, a well- 
irang to Solomon’s eyes at the gen- known citizen said to his wife, “ are not man 
, and he availed himself of it at once and wife one? 1 he reply was—“certainly, 
’ my dear.” “Then,” responded he, “ all I have 
r l nlr.nor n, hum ici rinMars nl Hip , i , 
TERMS, IN ADVANCE: 
Surscription — £2 a year — $1 for six months. 
cerned. At the end of that time, m conse- An lnsnman nemg m enuren wueic uio coi- di» n agent* and friemi 
quence of Solomon’s reputation for learning lection apparratus resembled election boxes, dub rates of the r^a: 
2 , 1 , .... on its being handed to him, whispered in the dian subscribers $i,so j 
and ability, backed by the influence ol his carr j er ’g ear that he was not naturalized, and tZ&r Subscription m 
THE WOOL GP.0WEK AND STOCK REGI3TEB. 
Yol. VI. — Enlarged and Improved ! 
Thk Wool Gkowkii and Stock Rkgistkr is the only 
American journal devoted lo the important and profitable 
branches of Wool aud Slock Husbandry. It contains a 
vast amount of useful and reliable information on the 
above and kindred subjects, and should be in the hands ol 
every owner or breeder of Sheep, Cattle, Horses, Swine, or 
Poultry—whether located East or Wes', North or South, 
for the most of the matter given in its pages is equally 
adapted to all sections of the Union, the Canadas, ice. The 
Sixth Volume, commencing July, 1S54, will be 
Enlarged to 32 Octavo Pages Monthly! 
And improved in both Contents and Appearance. Among 
other matters Of interest to Wool Growers, Breeders, Gra¬ 
ziers, Dairymen, kc., tbe new volume will contain Pkih- 
okkks ok Pukx-Brld Cattle, Horses, riheep, etc., and the 
Names and Residences of the principal Breeders and Own¬ 
ers of Improved Stock throughout the country, it is pub¬ 
lished in the hest style, aud Illustrated with many 
Engravings— including Portraits of Domestic Animals, 
Designs of Farm Buildings, <kc., kc. Tbe careful Reviews 
of tub Wool and Cattle Markets, given in each num¬ 
ber, are alone worth many times the price of the paper.— 
To Wool Growers this feature is iuvaiuable. 
TERMS — Only Fifty Cents a Year 5 
Five Copies for $2: Eight for $8,— in advance. Any addi¬ 
tional number at 87>£ cents per copy. Club papers will lie 
sent to different post-offices, if desired. Back vol¬ 
umes (well bound in paper, for mailing) furnished at 
above rates. 
Jf'gP" Now ts the Time to Subscrihe and form Clsbs. 
Money, properly enclosed, may be mailed at our risk, if 
ad tressed to D. D. T. MOORE, Rochester, N. Y. 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
18 PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, 
BY D. D. T. MOORE, ROCHESTER, Y, 
