J 
0€T. IB. 
[Written for Moore'* Rural New-Yorker.] 
ADIEU TO THE BIRDS, 
ny GKO, A HAMILTON. 
Amite, cheerful swallow*; again must yon go 
Where the tropic* are blooming in unfading glow: 
Then, birds, as you leave us, permit me to say, 
Success to your journey, success all the way; 
Adieu, cheerful swallows, adieu. 
Adieu, happy Robins; agaiu roust you fly, 
And seek in the south-land a room genial sky? 
Again must you leave the dear tree top and nest, 
Where you sung all th*o summer with such joyful zest? 
Adieu, happy Robins, adieu. 
Adieu, sprightly Blue birds; and now must you turn? 
From these hill-sides and pastures, the brake and the 
fern? 
Must you, too, be leaving our bright summer home, 
Ere the winds and the storm* of the equinox come? 
Adieu, sprightly Blue-birds, adieu. 
Adieu, Bob O’Lincoln; and, too, must you 
Mow turn from our meadows, and we say adieu? 
How much w* shall miss thee, thon musical rover, 
From all the old meadows, the daisies and clover; 
Adieu, Bob O’Ltncolu, adieu. 
Adieu now, gay Sparrows and Wren*; must you all 
Forsake us so soon at the coming of “ Fall?” 
O, must you away at the very first chill, 
And leave us no bird-songs, not one little trill: 
Now, Sparrows and Wrens, all adieu. 
But, 0, all ye Birds, come back with the spring; 
Again round our homes, chirp, frolic, and siDg; 
I may be gone, but others will stay, 
And welcome you back with April aud Mayl 
Adieu, all ye Birds, now adieu. 
South Bntlor, N. Y-, 1800. 
[Written for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker.] 
“SOME PEOPLE’S PROFESSIONS.” 
A STORY OF YOOR NEIGHBORS AND MINE. 
BY JENNY MARSH PARKER. 
[Continued from page 324, last number.] 
“Well, if it hasn't stopped raining at last,'’ was 
the enthusiastic exclamation when Miss Chirps 
was forced to a discovery of the happy change in 
the weather, by the stealing of a saucy sunbeam 
directly across her eyes. “ Some one will happen 
in now, 1 am sure." Bhe looked wistfully down 
the street. “If there isn’t Esther Fielding 
picking her way through the mud,—no mistaking 
her, for there is the everlasting green silk. This 
is the third year she has worn it. 1 wonder at her 
putting it on to-day, unless she is meditating un¬ 
tieing her purse-strings, aud squeezing out an¬ 
other. What a penurious thing she is." 
“Perhapsshe is obliged tube economical,”said 
Mellicent. “I am not acquainted with her, but 
she does not look like a penurious person.” 
“Not look like a penurious person?” You 
lack penetration, Mem rent. Not look penuri¬ 
ous in that everlasting old silk, and brown bonnet, 
and that old-fashioned shawl, when wc know she 
has six hundred dollars a year to live, on, and not 
a soul to care for but her stingy self? She has 
not had a new thing to wear for a year or more I 
know; for her scat is directly in front of mine at 
Church, and I wish, for my sake, if not for her 
owd, she would give me something fresher than 
that faded old brown bonnet to look at” 
“Six hundred dollars a year is a great deal,” 
said Mklucent. “Enough to dress her quite 
elegantly if she wished to. Perhaps she spends 
her money in charities, as you do, Miss Cripps.” 
“Then she does it very slyly, and no one is the 
wiser for it Bat it is foolish to suppose that she 
would give awjyBoinething less than one hundred 
dollars a year without telling of it She is not 
disposed to benevolence, I know; for 1 have 
called upon ber with subscriptions until I am 
tired of it. She did give me (ive dollars once, for 
the Ragged Schools, and was going to subscribe 
something for the Hospital, when she heard that 
only the sick of our own denomination were 
received there. She made that an excuse for ap¬ 
plying her donation to another quarter, pke said, 
— a line excuse for not lessening her miserly 
hoard! To talk with her you would think her 
one of the most charitable persons in Christen¬ 
dom,—but many people’s professions are nothing 
but professions, you know.” Mki.ijcrnt had been 
sufficiently instructed in that fact to receive the 
assertion without doubt or contradiction. “ Talk¬ 
ing and doing arc very different things, Mklli- 
cent. It is a mystery what that girl does with 
her money. T hate penuriousness. She would be 
glad to get married, no doubt,”—alas, for onr 
proneness to judge others by ourselves.—“but it 
will be a sorry husband that old green silk wins 
for her. As true as I live, Mkllicant, she is com¬ 
ing here! What can it mean? I cannot go down 
to the parlor, so bring her right up here. 1 will 
not be formal with her,—T intend to give her a 
few hints to reflect upon, if I have an opportunity. 
Hand me my subscription book before you go.” 
The hook was made to peep out accidentally 
from the hnge work-basket, which Miss Ciut’PR 
drew into a more conspicuous situation, arrang¬ 
ing its variety of work with an eye to an impos¬ 
ing and impressive effect upon her visitor. There 
were mittens and coarse shirts, charity-school 
hoods and cloaks, besides fancy articles, destined 
for the Christmas fairs, beyond enumeration. 
When Esther Fielding entered the room, Miss 
Cripps was sewing so assiduously upon a little 
brown hood, it was necessary for Mellicent to 
speak twice before she could make her conscious 
of Miss Fielding’S presence. 
“Busy a3 ever,” said Esther, after all the 
conventional phrases regarding health aud the 
weather had been duly executed; “busy as ever, 
I see, and upon some charitable society work as 
usual. Really, you seem overwhelmed by such 
MOORE 8 
work, —every kind, useful and ornamental. What 
a beautiful mat this is; you have blended the 
' shades most exquisitely.” 
“ That is for the Christmas fair for the Lapland 
Mission,” and Miss Ckiitb Bigbed wearily as she 
lay down the little hood to discourse with her 
visitor. “ By-the-by, my dear Miss Fielding, has 
the pressing need of that Mission been presented 
to you? or has it been reserved for me to receive 
your donation for so worthy a cause? The So¬ 
ciety will sell this mat at a very reasonable rate; 
will yon not purchase it?” and the sweetest 
smile in Miss CHirrs' treasury of smiles beamed 
upon her face, uh she held up the pretty mat for 
Esther Fielding's decision. 
“I cannot,” was the unhesitating reply.” I 
would he glad to aid the Society, but it is impos¬ 
sible for me to do bo at present 1 cannot 
afford to.” 
Miss Crippb studied her sharply,— something 
her keen little eyes were capable of doing. She 
continued, ub softly as before, 
“ It is sometimes a trial to keep the greater 
part of our income set apart for charities, I well 
know. (live as little ss we will, until our gift is 
absolutely nothing in comparison to what we 
spend upon ourselves, our worldly and selfish de¬ 
sires will still find ground for disputing the 
encroachment. 1 have found it so in my case,— 
arc our experiences unlike?” 
Esther Fielding saw yie covered attack, and 
met it openly. 
“As professing Christians, devoting our Bub- 
Btaaoe to the Lord, our experiences must naturally 
resemble each oilier, although our interests may 
be engaged in different directions.” 
“Ah, now I understand why you refuse me; 
your heart is not in the Lapland Mission. Doubt¬ 
less your indifference arises fiom your ignorance 
of tiie subject,—your mind having been absorbed 
in something having equal claim upon us. Per¬ 
haps you are giving too great a proportion of 
your time and sympathy to the-So¬ 
ciety. 1 tiust- our labors in that direction will be 
successfully rewarded.” 
“My assistance to that Society has been too 
small to mention,” said Esther, frankly. “I hope 
to do more for them before long.” 
“There are calls enough within hearing of onr 
very hearthstones,” continued Miss Cripps, "to 
expend a fortune. The catalogue of our city 
missions and benevolent societies is a long one— 
presenting a vast field of usefulness to every one. 
Then, there are some more worldly things de¬ 
manding our co-operation. Have you heard of 
Dr. Gkimsiiy’s generous project in behalf of the 
Thirty-third regiment- It is truly commendable.” 
Esther smiled mischievously. 
“ Have you not heard,” said she, "of bis efforts 
to gain on appointment as Surgeon in the army?” 
Miss Cripps threw up her bands, “Another 
instance of the self-sacrifice of that noble-hearted 
man! To think of his giving np his lucrative 
and pleasant practice here in his native city, to 
undergo the horrors of a Surgeon during a terri¬ 
ble campaign. I never heard the like of it, and I 
have seen not a little self sacrifice and Christian 
heroism in my day.” It was necessary for her to 
wipe her moistening eyes. 
“I don’t see any self-sacrifice in it,” said 
Esther, bluntly. “The salary is more than his 
present income, and—” 
“But what is the salary in comparison with 
what he will have to undergo ub surgeon during 
a war? Think of those frightful wounds,—ough!” 
and she shrugged her shoulders with horror. 
“ You forget that our country is now at peace, 
and wc have every reason to believe it will 
remain so, for some time to come at least.” 
Miss Caiprs was instantly relieved, too much 
so to experience any embarrassment on account 
of her seeming ignorance. How fortunate for 
Dr. Grimsby that be hud not to enter upon a 
bloody campaign. She hoped the Cabinet would 
cease meddling with foreign affairs. 
“You are certainly going to the ball, Esther?” 
Esther gravely shook her head. 
“Not going, my door? You do wrong in ex¬ 
cluding yourself from society as you do. You 
need not dance,—I do not intend to. Why are 
you not going?” 
“ I have not the money to spare—” 
“Oh fie! fie!” returned Miss CKirrs, disdain¬ 
fully. “It is folly for you to tell me that What 
is fifty or a hundred dollars out of your Income?” 
Esther's face flushed scarlet. For a moment 
she lost her composure. Miss Cripps read her 
struggle with secret triumph. 
“If I had fifty dollars to spare,” said Esther, 
calmly, "I should not have called upon you 
this morning to ask your assistance in raising 
that very amount” 
“Ah, indeed!” The air of the speaker gave 
Esther little encouragement 
“Have you heard about Mrs. Rodman's baby?” 
asked Esther, hoping to be spared the repetition 
of the sad story. 
“No, I have not” Miss Cripps was instantly 
frozen with stateliness. 
“1 know,” continued Esther, gazing unflinch¬ 
ingly into her cold eyes, “that there is trouble 
existing between you aud the Rodmans; yet I 
trust that nothing in the past could prevent you 
from helping them in this, their greatest afflic¬ 
tion.” 
“ Tho trouble between us is simply this. They 
occupied one of my houses, and for more than 
six months fuiled to pay their rent, I could not 
aff ord to give them tho free use of the house, and 
they were compelled to move. No one can blame 
me for the course I pursued.” 
“If yon remember,” said Esther, “it was in 
mid winter when you compelled them to move. 
That sick boy has not been free from pain since 
that day. God will take him soon, I trust!” 
Miss CKirrs was losing her equanimity. “Their 
having to move in the storm was not my blame,” 
said she, with heightened voice and color. “ They 
were duly forewarned to leave the house before a 
certain date. I have no compunctions on that 
subject.” 
“ Well, let the matter drop,” said Esther, 
sadly, and a heavy sigh followed her words. 
“Even if they were at fault, I can hardly believe 
that you will make that a reason for refusing 
them your assistance now, if it lies in your power 
to help them. They are communicants of our 
church, you know, and we are charged to help 
bear each other's but dens.” 
“ You say they are communicants of our church. 
It is more than a year sinee any of them have 
been inside the church door.” 
“ And yon know why they have not been there,” 
said Esther, warmly. “What prevents them 
from coming? John Rodman’s heait is turned 
most bitterly against you, and he is too honest a 
man to meet with Christians when he is far from 
feeling like one. lie will not attend church, nor 
suffer his family to. Be careful, my dear Miss 
Cripi-s, how you stand between him and bis 
Lord's table. There Is a fearful weight resting 
upon yoa, be as innocent as you may. I have 
been glad of giving you this opportunity of heal¬ 
ing the breach, if you will, for if anything can 
soften their feelings toward yon, it will he sym¬ 
pathy with them now.” 
There was a long, painful Bilcnce. Miss Ciupph 
kept her eyes upon the carpet She had not yet 
inquired what was the heavy trial the Rodmans 
had to bear,—what fresh one, —for their burden 
had always been grievous. Esther observed her 
chilling silence upon the subject, and found it 
most difficult to proceed. 
“Mrs. Rodman has a boy baby,—a beautiful 
child,—and apparently healthy, hut its feet are 
bo deformed that unless a surgical operation is 
performed, It will be a cripple.” 
“Indeed! that is very sad! It must be bard 
for u mother to submit to such a decree.” 
“She bears np astonishingly,” said Esther, 
looking in vain for a sign of relenting. “It is 
enough to break one's heart to see her trying to 
bandage those poor little feet into proper shape. 
The surgeon tells me her efforts will be of no 
avail, only causing the babe to suffer. The cords 
must be cut before the misfortune can he reme¬ 
died.” 
“How providential that the defect can he over¬ 
come! Mrs. Rodman has great cause for thank¬ 
fulness,” was the cool rejoinder. 
“She is thankful it cau he done,” said Esther, 
warmly, “hut her grief arises from their utter 
inability to pny for the surgical operation, which 
must, he performed soon, if at all.” 
“They had better part with everything they 
have, than to suffer their child to grow up u 
cripple.” 
“They will gladly sell anything they can possi¬ 
bly do without, hut all their household goods 
would not raise fifty dollars, and that is nearly 
the cost of the operation, Mrs. Rodman will 
need some one to assist her in taking care of the 
child afterward, as her health is poor, and Timmy 
is growing worse every day. Fifty dollars must 
be raised in some quarter.” 
“Fifty dollars Is a great deal to give to one 
poor family in these hard times. I doubt if you 
succeed in raising 60 much. Have you called 
upon any one but me?” 
Esther replied that she bad not. She omitted 
telling her that she had vainly hoped it would be 
unnecessary to call upon any else. 
“ You must present the case to Mrs. Blond, and 
old Mrs. Wilson. Tell them I sent you to them.” 
Then directing Mklucent to bring her purse, 
Miss Ciurrs abstracted a half dollar therefrom 
and placed it in Esther’s hand. 
Esther Fielding did not leave Miss Ciurrs’ 
door utterly disheartened. She had hoped to go 
directly from there to the desponding mother, 
who, bending over her cradle, was oftentimes 
tempted to pray for God to take the blighted 
little blossom from the world,—and to take her 
as well, if she might bear in her arms, as she had 
for years, the patient, wasting boy, who lay hour 
after hour counting the clock ticks, in his dark¬ 
ened corner. The half dollar Miss CftU'J'S had 
given, was very small to Esther in comparison 
with the dime Meli.icent had slipped into her 
hand when she followed her to the street door, 
her eyes overflowing as she expressed her regret 
at not having more to give. But was there any¬ 
thing she could do for the poor baby, she anx¬ 
iously inquired,—watch with it, or make some¬ 
thing for its wardrobe? She would he thankful 
to do something for the child. She once had a 
club-footed little brother, that,— God be praised,— 
was asleep in the church yard then. Her mother 
wa9 never able to raise money enough to prty a 
surgeon, and her poverty broke her heart. Briefly 
and simply the touchiug story was told, and as 
Esther clasped the poor giil'a trembling bund, 
her heart grew stronger, and her faith in God’s 
mercy surer than before. 
people too much, Mellicent. You might bring 
infection into the house. Are you sure there is 
no contagion in this case?” 
“Perfectly sure,”—and she added inwardly,— 
“unless it be sorrow.” 
“Well, go; but do not fail to be back early in 
the morning, for my laceB are yet to be made up, 
and a hundred things to be done. Are you Bure 
you have finished the dress? It must be done to¬ 
night, or I cannot sleep.” 
Mellicent assured her of its completion. MiBS 
Chirps was still dissatisfied, and expressed many 
regrets that, she could not try it on before Melli¬ 
cknt left, for fear some alteration would be neces¬ 
sary. 
Mellicent paused upon the threshold. She 
had another difficult request to make, and only 
the thought of lighting up poor Timmy Rodman’s 
pale face with a smile of delight, gave her courage 
to express it. Would Miss Criit'B permit her to 
gather a few flowers from the green house, to 
carry to the sick boy, who bad a singnlar love for 
flowers. 
Mias Cripi-s knit her forehead. Mellicent 
could have bitten out ber tongue. 
“You know, Mklucent, that I must have a 
choice boquet to-morrow evening, and I have 
promised one to Mary Roberts, besides having 
designed sending one over to Dr. Grimsby. But 
go and gather a few,—your taste will tell you 
what ones to reserve for me.” 
Miss Cripps considered Mkllicbnt’s departure 
abrupt, almost to rudeness. Bbe doubted if she 
had done her duty in consenting to her absence 
for the night. She would be too tired on the 
morrow to woik much, and if she should be sick, 
how deplorable that would he. But it was too 
late to recall her. 
Mellicent struggled mightily with her pride, 
before entering the green-house, the beauty of 
which was profuse enough to furnish boqnets for 
half the belles of the coming hall. Had there 
been a dime in her purse, she would have bought 
a nosegay for Timmy Rodman. She doubted If a 
hunch of simple flowers like those he used to raise 
in his little garden, would not please him more 
than rare exotics. 
[To be continued ] 
For Moore's Rural New-Yorker. 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA 
I am composed of 24 letters. 
My 19,13,10, 21, 7, 3 is tbe name of a poetess. 
My 1, 2. 22, 7, 9 was a distinguished poet. 
My 19,13, 6, 8 is what everybody has. 
My 7,18,10,17, 0 is a goddess. 
My 11, 23,14,13, 7, -4 is the name of an ancient city. 
My 20, 10, 2 is a large bird. 
My 14, 16, 22,18 Is a musical instrument. 
My ft, 0, 4 is what every farmer raises. 
My 12, 22, 2, 12, 1,1 is a small bjrd. 
. My whole is a maxim. 
Vernon Center, 1SG0. Elisha Clapp. 
or Answer in two weeks. 
CHARADE. 
My first’s the last destructive foe 
Of nature’s fairest form below; 
My second is proud Albion's boast; 
And both defends and deeks her coast. 
My whole, (such change from union flows,) 
The bitterust boon the earth bestows. 
Answer in two weeks. 
For Moore's Rural New-Yorker. 
ARITHMETICAL PROELEM. 
What must he the length of a rope tied to a horse’s 
neck that he may feed upon 7,854 square feet of new 
feed every day, for four days; one end of the rope being 
each day fastened to the same stake? 
Harmony, Chant. Co., N. Y., 1800. 1.1. W. 
Or Answer in two weeks. 
ANSWERS TO ENIGMAS, &c., IN No. 559. 
Answer to Acrostieal Enigma:—The Hundred Dome 
Cave. 
Answer to Miscellaneous Enigma:—Folly and pride 
walk side by side. 
Answer to Charade:—Ice-house. 
jVinurtiscmcnts. 
CHAPTER II. 
Wearily Mklucent laid down her perplexing 
work, just as the setting sun threw his last arrow 
between the two great stone blocks that barred 
the sunshine from the window of her sewing- 
room, save for a little time late each afternoon. 
She was very tired. Her head ached, and her 
heart too. There was more than one tear-staia 
on her work that day,—the dress her mistress was 
to wear to tbe ball,—but lace and ribbons, aud 
flowers have been nseful for biding tear-stains, 
time out of remembrance. Weary as she was, she 
would not fail to keep her promise to Esther 
Fielding, to call upon Mrs. Rodman that evening, 
and watch with the sick boy, if necessary, through 
the night So she bathed Lor throbbing forehead, 
re-arranged her simple dress, and repaired to her 
mistress’ sitting-room, to obtain leave of absence. 
Miss Ckitps sat in the window niche, behind her 
piled up work-basket, as usual. She dropped the 
fashion plate she was studying, npon hearing 
Mellickvi’s request 
“ It is something new and strange, Mellicent, 
for you to ask tj be out all night. It ia an in¬ 
fringement npon my rules, you are-aware.” 
“ I have promised to watch with a sick hoy to¬ 
night, if he should require watchers.” 
She purposely refrained from telling ber whose 
boy it was, and Miss Cripps was not sufficiently 
interested to inquire. 
“I dislike to have you going out among sick 
TOLEDO WHOLESALE NURSERIES. 
Wk would respectfully cull the attention of the public to 
Our Large Slock of Trees, &c., 
Offered lor Sale this Fall. We hare 
One Hundred and Seventy Acres of Ground 
Closely planted, lh.it will compare favorably with the stock 
of any Nursery feast or West. We offer 
ion,utto APPLE TREES, 5 to 7 feet, pili par 1,000, packed. 
20 Q.ikK> 1 'earn, 2 to M tt, }/»> t) 1,U0U pack'd 
40,000 DWARF PEAKS, l year old, SI«• ©1 10(1, packed. 
20,000 Do. 2 yeaia old, 820 yi Kl>, packed. 
20,000 Do. 2 “ $i6 “ I'd class, packed. 
8,000 STANDARD PEARS, 2 year* old, 1 to 8 feet, $27 
per 100 packed. 
80,000 Do. 1 rear old, $2u f i mo packed. 
20,000 STANDARD CHERRIES, 2year, old, 6 to 7 feet *14 
per DM, packed. 
.1,000 Do. 2 ve:tr* old, 2d cltinr., $10 ?) 10(1 pack’d 
AtMJ DWARF CHERRIES, 1 '.eat old, «4%1 lOOpaeked. 
auxd PEACHES, 1 year old, |T0 t.’ l.OA) packed. 
fio/nO CURRANTS. 
60,0.M GRAPE \ INKS, including the best Eorts. Besides 
Raspberries, Blackberries, and Strawberries 
in quantify 
260,Out) EVERGREEN'S, j to 3 feot, assorted kinds. 
Ornamental Trees and Shrubs, Hoses, &c., 
Of the Choicest Varieties, at Lowest Rates. 
Descriptive Catalogues furniahed. by iticlosimr slump to 
pre-pay postage. A. FAHNESTOCK A- bONts, 
657-fit Toledo, Ohio. 
fUNNINGHAM’S CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY 
NJ Rochester, N. V. - E. tub 11abed I8SS. 
Thk Subscriber invite* attention from both City and 
Country riurebii»ers to his extensive assortment of Cau- 
hiagks, BCObJEe, SLEir.ua, Jcc., Ac. 
Alter nn experience of twenty-two v#-ar* T have all con¬ 
venience.- for (iMtltlfacItaring Carriages a* cheap aa they can 
be made in the Uuited Slate-. 
All order* promptly ntti-nded to, and Carriage* boxed ana 
shipped to any part of the ouumry. All my work in war¬ 
ranted. 
Manufactory No 3 Canal St.,— Repository No. 71 State 
St. Rochester, N. Y.-551-tf JAMES CUNNINGHAM. 
HOWE 
’S IMPROVED HAY SCALES! 
THE ISElST IJV XJfSIO! 
No Pit—*et above ground—no trouble 
wild water or ice- -BO friction on knife 
edges—weigh truly if not level *i m - 
ple»t in use. Delivered at any Railroad 
Station. Send for circulars. 
hay i presses. 
RAY PRESSES. 
CHURCH BELLS 
CHURCH BELLS 
CHURCH BELLS 
TOWN CLOCKS, 
TOWN CLOCKS. 
BAY SCALES. 
CATTLE SCALES 
HAY SCALES. 
Ingersoll’s Portable Hay Press. 
HAY PRESSES. | For Baling Hay, Flax. Broom Corn, 
Kays, Wool and Colton Simple— Great 
Power — worked by 2 men. Hundred* 
in u*e. Send for circular*. 
Cast Steel Bells. 
Weigh leas—cost le*9—heard further 
than other first China Beil*. Never 
break by frost* Warranted 12months. 
Send for circular* aud testimonial*.— 
Fixtures made bv myself, at lowest 
price*. Send for Circulars. 
Town Clocks. 
Of the most approved character of my 
own mauufactu P. warranted eanaito 
any in use, at greatly reduced prices. 
For full particulars address 
jamks nrm.rv, 
r : - r 93 M , N V 
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the deman-i. Ttinso who would make money 
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should *eud for terms of this arid other popular 
works of our*, known *u* the “ Pkoplk's Books.” 
13 r Single copies of “ Everybody’* Lawyer" rewarded to 
any addle**, postage paid, on receipt of $1, or in law style, 
$1,26. Address sit order* to 
JOHN K. POTTER, P.iblUlur, 
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‘‘QET THE BEST l 7 ’ 
WEBSTER’S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY. 
NEW PICTORIAL EDITION. 
1,600 Pictorial Illustration*. 
P.OOO in 10,000 NEW WORDS In the Vocabulary. 
Table or SYNONYMS, by Prof. Goodrich. 
Table giving Pronunciation or inline* of 8,000 dtstla- 
gii!*lit , cl pen-one ol' Modern Time*. 
Peculiar uec of Word* and Term* In the Bible. With 
other new features, together with all the matter cA 
previoua editions. 
In ons Volume of 1750 Pages. 
PRICE $6,SO. SOLD BY ALL BOOKSELLERS. 
“ GET THE BES'J." UE7 WEBSTER. 
M9-eow G. As C. MEKRIAM, Springfield, Mass. 
H & M. O. MomtOFF, Brender* qf pu» Short-horn 
• and Alderney Calile, South JJuuu end Silesia a 
Sheep, Suffolk and Euez Pigs, Rochester, N. Y. [621tf 
r ]’0 HOUSEKEEPERS! 
Healthy Saleratns! Healthy Bread! Something New! 
X). B. BE LAND &. CO.’S 
CHEMICAL SALERATUS 1 
11 Th* very be*t article of Saleratu* now in ase." Much 
ha* been tend of the Injurious effect of Salerstue npon toe 
health. but nothing can be more harm)*-** than perfectly 
pur* Salc-ratu*. when properly need. THUS Saleratua U 
PERFECTLY PURE, arid '* refined by u prore-s entirely 
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IV. Ik. RE LAND A 14). 8 
“DOUBLE REPINED SALERATUS 
iafkr *aperior to most other brands of ,SaIera;n*iiow in nr*. 
Consumer* of Saleratu* xhodlilbe careful to get that having 
the name of D. B. DeLnnd & Co. o» the wrapper, ob they 
of Suieratue are for sale by the “ PribCip&l Grocer* in thi* 
City, and dealer* generally throughout the United Statei 
Manufactured and fer sale at Wholesale at the Fairport 
Chemical Works, Fairport, Monroe Co., N. Y. 6C0-tf 
MOORE’S RCRAL NEW-YOREEK, 
THK LARGEST CIRCULATED 
Agricultural, Literary and Family Weekly, 
IS PCULI9HED EVERY BATtJKDAY BT 
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TERMS IK ADVANCE: 
Two Dollars a Year— *1 for six month*. To Club* and 
Agent* as follow*:— Three Copies one year, for &>; Six, and 
one free to dub agent, for $10; Ten, and one free, for $16; 
Fifteen, and one free, for $21; Twenty, and one free, for$25; 
and auy greater number at same rate —only $1,25 per copy 
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For Advertising Terms, seelpreceding page. 
Li 
