'MM'WVi'M'.C 
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108 MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. MARCH 28. | 
©{wits ||0piry. 
nity, and is so regarded. Hence, out of tbe com- afraid you will miss the luxuries to which you 
bina'iioii of two apparently opposite elements in have beeu accustomed. You will hardly feel satis- 
charncter, the social and the selfish, there springs fied with your breakfast.” 
^ CURE rAV AND NO RISK.—FI.EASANT AND PROFIT- 
' L'T * .LI v ^ w /T| A »*. v am io able Flmploynn.-nt tmiy be hud by enterprising tieremi* by 
iflfllllU 3 wUrll v V* addressing FOWLER AND WELLS, 308 Broadway,N. V. 
& TVI You vt a NT A PINK HORSE. OR AN KXflKLLKNT 
For Moore's Rural Nee--Yorker 
“FORGIVE AND FORGET.” 
BY KATK CAMKROX. 
This world is far better ihan inary have thought, 
And yet every day wilh gome trouble is fraught. 
Some petty vexation—searce worthy a sigll— 
Will cause us a heart-pang, we cannot tell why. 
And thus, since such trials hy all must he met, 
We'U take lor out motto— 1 “ Forgive and Forget.” 
Bas some light.utter’d word, ne'er meant to cause pain, 
Like deep-buried shaft in our heart rankling lain : 
And by hitter thoughts lias the reeling been nursed, 
Till real seems the wrong which we fancied at first? 
With an tflbrtihe vici’ry may he gained yet, 
By heeding onr watchword—“ Forgive and 1 orget. ’ 
If Love's fragile chain thou would'st. unbroken keep. 
And ne’er o'er its ruioE in solitude weep, 
Beware then of trifles, for they may destroy 
In one careless moment a lile-time ot joy. 
And over thy heart tor a guard thou must set 
This talisman faithful—" Forgive and Forget 1” 
fife’5 Ifssmw. 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
GETTING A COMPETENCE. 
A DOMESTIC STORY. 
BY MRS. M. F. A. CROZtER. 
[Concluded front page 96, last No.j 
CHAPTER IV. 
Journeying.—Home.—Economizing Labor. 
Wii.liam became well assured, from the location 
of the lot selected for him by Martin Jacobs, and 
bis description of its peculiarities, that his money 
would not be badly invested in its purchase; so 
he concluded to accept that gentleman's advice, 
and enter the land at once. With considerable 
trouble he also succeeded iu purchasing a young 
cow, with a portion of Ellen’s money which she 
had insisted should be used for that purpose. 
It was ou a lovely morning that our emigrants 
looked back upon the glittering spires of Chicago, 
as they rode away over a beautilul prairie country, 
en route for their wilderness borne. Charles New¬ 
man and bis wife were with them, for the former 
had been faithful to his promise, and the latter had 
Ihoupht that a long ride in the free country air 
would invigorate her. These persons bad proved 
themselves “ friends in need," and a warm attach¬ 
ment had sprung up between the Bekkely’s and 
themselves. They were people wilh genuine old- 
fashioned hearts, and no less creditable heads. 
The sumthineof the morning reflected light into 
the hearts of the travelers, and their spirits were 
highly exuberant —and then, tbat forty acres of 
wild "land! What a magical charm for William 
and Ellen was the idea that it was all their own, 
and all paid for! No heavy debt to embarrass 
them, the interest on which would eat up much of 
their hard earnings for years! No; Ukclk Sam 
was paid up in solid gold, and there was no one to 
dispute the title of William Bkrkely to a forty- 
acre Illinois farm. Mr. and Mrs. Newman knew 
how to rejoice with those who jejoieed, and united 
their skill with that of Ellen and William, in de¬ 
vising means to render the wilderness a fruitful 
field, and build up a little Eden-like liomt. The 
hours flew pleasantly by, and just as the sun disap¬ 
peared behind the western horizon, the party stop¬ 
ped before a queer little shanty on the prairie, 
which a rough sign-board announced as an inn.— 
It did not look as if it could furnish very comforta¬ 
ble accommodations, but it was the best they could 
have, as there was no other house within miles. 
A rough-looking man came out and greeted 
them with, " Wall, strangers, I reckon you’re bound 
to stop here to-night! Yoor horses look as though 
you’d come a heap o’ miles to-day.” 
The ladies immediately found their way into the 
Bbanty, leaving their husbands to assist in taking 
care of the team an d cow. They tyere good naturedly 
welcomed by 3 middle-aged woman, who was en¬ 
gaged in frying pork and preparing corn cake for 
supper. “Come right along up to the fire,” said 
she, “you look as though you was a'most froze to 
death.” “ John, mind your betters!” she con¬ 
tinued giving a youngster who was occupying a 
very comfortable place by the stove, a box on the 
ears that sent him reeling half way across the room. 
After disposing of the ladies’ surplus garments, 
the woman inquired, “ How far has yer come to¬ 
day?” 
»> From Chicago,” they replied. 
“From Chicago? And did yer ever know old 
John Jones who lived down hy the river?” 
« No.” 
“Wall/may be ye’ve hearn tell of Jeems Wil¬ 
liams? he was my brother-in-law, used to keep 
grocery; he knowed most everybody.” The ladies 
happened to be unacquainted with the celebrated 
Jeems also, which she thought was “wonderful 
curis.” 
Supper was disposed of with a good gusto, not¬ 
withstanding its plainness and coarseness, and 
preparations_were made for repose. With the ad¬ 
dition of the buffalo skins and blankets from tbe 
travelers’ |conveyance, to tbe limited supply of 
bedding 'on hand, quite comfortable provisions 
were .made for a night's rest, in rude quarters 
truly, but none tbe less refreshing. 
With the'early morning they were again under 
way, enjoying the fresh breeze that swept, over the 
prairie. Nothing very notable occurred during 
the day,'and night brought them to the vicinity of 
William's farm. They drove up to a small dwel¬ 
ling, from which swarmed something like a dozen 
children. The family proved to be regular Yan¬ 
kees, and of tbat class who can always find room 
to accommodate a few more, though their house 
be already full to overflowing. 
Settlers in a new country are generally well 
pleased^witb the arrival of new neighbors, and 
ready^to lend a helping hand in getting them com- 
fortablyjocatcd. They are usually poor, and of 
necessity greatly dependent on each other. They 
experience kindred emotions of loneliness and 
often bonie-sickneBS, and kindred hopes and en¬ 
joyments in gathering around them the comforts of 
life, and this oneness of feeling begets friendship. 
Each one’s success is an advantage to the commu- 
a neighborly friendliness little known iu old com¬ 
munities. 
It was not strange, therefore, that the new com¬ 
ers should be heartily welcomed by tbe inmateB of 
that wilderness home. Here, through the hospi¬ 
tality of tbe good pioneer farmer and bis family, 
Ellen and William found a comfortable stopping- 
place while making the necessary arrangements 
for settling upon their own land. After their Chi- 
fled with your breakfast.” 
••0, yes! I only felt sorry for you. I guess our 
folks would laugh to see our efforts at economizing. 
But there is oue thing; they would not attribute it 
to miserlyncss, for they know it is necessary lo our 
success. Bnt there are some who would he just 
so unebaritable. If a person attempts to save 
For Moore's Rural New-Yorker. 
BIBLICAL ENIGMA. 
I am composed of 51 letters. 
My 17, 51, 21, S, 35 was a king in the Savior's time. 
talitvot tlie good pioneer rarmer aim uia miuuy, — .. ‘‘ . . r n . „ i Pn der of the Israelites 
Ellen and William found a comfortable stopping- anything for permanent comfort* by restricting % * 40. 60, 4, 50 a as ™ 
place while making the necessary arrangements his appetites, and simplifying his diet, he is forth- • “ ’ ’ ’ ’ 
for settling upon their own land. After their Chi- with denominated stingy. But. I care little for the 
. . , , , ... ,, i n „i { opinions of such people. 1 claim that each fatni- My oO, .1.1, 9, 5, 44, 12 was noted loi cailj puty. 
cago friends had left them, they - g n constitutional rivbt to regulate its own My 50, 30,13, 8, 20, 9 is the name of a pool near 
around them in order to determine upon some 1} Has a constitutional ngnt to regulate us j 
course of action. Their forty acres, partly prairie 
and partly timbered, lay there in primeval loveli¬ 
ness, but it offered them no shelter from the storm. 
Their stock of provisions was small. Only a few 
dollars of their little store was left. Some hearts 
might have fainted at the prospective glance, but 
not theirs. They bad entered the contest for a 
home. Poverty disputed with them at every step, 
but they bad begun to conquer, and success gave 
them encouragement. William proceeded forth¬ 
with to tbe woods with bis axe on bis shoulder.— 
His was a sturdy arm, and the logs for a house 
were soon cut, and by using tbe most of bis re¬ 
maining money lie was able to procure a little 
cheap lumber, and then arose, on the little prairie 
slope, Dear the front of bis lot, a small log cabin. 
It looked to him a palace. It was tfie bumble nu¬ 
cleus around which gathered his thoughts of do¬ 
mestic tdiss. Ei i.kn was delighted with it. Wbat 
though it were but fourteen leet square? There 
was room enough for them. What though only 
one small window admitted the light of heaven? 
It would soon be warm weather and they could 
leave the door open, and perhaps by tbe next win¬ 
ter they would be able to have another. It was 
iuternal affairs. If l choose to live oil bread nud Jerusalem, 
water because 1 believe it to be more wholesome, My 3, 18, 1!), 17, 10, 37 was one of the avior s dis- 
or because it will be of permanent advantage to ciplee. 
me in any direction, 1 think no neighbor has a My 50, 11, 8, 50, 2, 6 did a great many wonder u 
right to interfere.” works. 
"Very true, Ellen, but as you intimate some My 9, 20, 48, 14 was a very near relation of t e 
seem to make it their especial business to overlook Savior. 
their neighbors’ all all’s, and it. would hardly be My 3, 18, 32, (5, 33 was what the Israelites were fed 
pleasant to be thought, miserly when you are only 
provident. Bat we will borrow no trouble about 
that. We shall not be annoyed at present by many 
troublesome neighbors. I shall leave the manage¬ 
ment of onr diet entirely to you; I am happy to 
think 1 have a prudent wife,” 
Comfortably settled in their little home, there 
was no time to be lost in preparing for getting in 
spring crops. There was fence to be made, and 
ground to be broken up. The former, William 
was able to accomplish alone, hut how was the 
latter to be done? lie had no team, no plow. But 
ibis was not a sufficient obstacle to intimidate a 
stout, heart like his. The ground was to he pre¬ 
pared, and five acres of corn were to be planted, 
and by making arrangements to change works with 
some of his nearest neighbors who bad teams, the 
on iu the wilderness. 
My 60, 2, 28, 2, 9, 8, 32 was a wise man. 
My whole is a promise of the Savior. 
Rochester, March, 1857. 
Answer next week. 
W. A. B. 
home. She would make it pleasant, and she was ground was made ready in season. 
sure they would enjoy it. She would plant vines 
to cover tbe rough logs, and flowers on the beauti¬ 
ful slope in front. Her heart, as well as that of her 
husband, was full of hope nud happiness. 
While William had been engaged in providing 
a honse, Ellen had not been idle. Without the 
knowledge of the former, she had solicited em¬ 
ployment from tbe good farmer’s wife, whose large 
family rendered assistance desirable, and when 
they were ready to remove to their new home, be¬ 
sides having paid for their two weeks’ board, she 
had also paid for a bushel of wheat and two bush¬ 
els of corn. William felt more than ever proud 
of bis noble wife, when she pointed to these 
trophies of her success in battling with poverty. 
“A woman,” said he, “who is not ashamed to 
labor for her daily bread, will not be left to suffer 
want; ‘God helps those who help themselves.’” 
It would have been pleasant to look in upon 
William and Ei.i.en at the close of the memorable 
day spent in getting settled. A bright fire was 
burning in tbe little stove, the front doors of 
which were open to lighten the room a little and 
save candles, for they had commenced house¬ 
keeping with a resolution to economize. One cor¬ 
ner of the room was occupied by a neatly covered 
straw bed, upon a home-made bedstead, another 
by a rough cupboard, the shelves of which wre 
nicely papered, and before which Ei.i.en had drawn 
a snowy curtain. Their hooks were arranged on 
another shelf. They bad three or four chairs or 
stools, made of pieces of plank. Their table was 
a single hoard fastened to the side of the bouse by 
leather hinges, and at present was neatly set for 
supper. 
" Well, William,” said Ellen, “please to light 
a candle, while I take up tbe potatoes, and we will 
have supper. It docs seem pleasant to think we 
are settled at last! I believe we shall enjoy out- 
selves here quite as well as in more elegant apart¬ 
ments.” 
William lighted the candle and surveyed the 
room. " Yes, Ellen,” said he, "this is pleasant 
truly; I'm sure I did not think of being able to 
procure so cheerful a place as this with our small 
means. It seems to me that a woman of taste can 
make almost any place pleasant.” 
"But you know,” replied Ellen, "that were it 
not for your ingenuity, we should not have had all 
these conveniences.” 
“Not so much my ingenuity perhaps; for I be¬ 
lieve you have done most ol' the planning, only 
my strength. Man and woman seem admirably 
adapted (or companionship in their labors.” 
“That is true,” said Eu.kn, “I think neither of 
us would do very well aloue, iu making a home 
comfortable and pleasant,” 
"But does not this seem like simple fare?” she 
asked, us they were leisure'y partaking of their 
simple supper of Johnny-cake and milk, and baked 
potatoes. 
" Yes, simple, Ellen, but sweet and wholesome. 
I think that greater simplicity in diet than is 
usual, would greatly conduce to health. We shall, 
at least, be likely to have an opportunity of test¬ 
ing tbe principle. But do you ihink you can be 
satisfied with such plain food? You have been 
accustomed to better.” 
“ l shall huve no trouble, William, bnt I fear I 
shall scarcely be. able to get up a sufficient variety 
to satisfy your palate, However, we shall see. My 
house-keeping apprenticeship with Sister Mary, 
was not all lost time. But now, I IhinK there is a 
barrel which has not yet been opened. You have 
not told me its contents.” 
“ No, I do not know.” 
"Don’t know,” how can that be? 
“ Well, Ellen, that is n present from brother. T 
found it, by bis direction, at Chicago. We will 
open it after supper. I, too, am curious to know 
its contents.” 
The mysterious barrel was opened. A whole 
bushel of dried apples first came out, and then a 
liberal supply of other dried fruit, with a quantity 
of rice, sugar and other eatables. 
Ellen petitioned that she might be allowed to 
take tbe gardening into her own bands, and morn¬ 
ing and evening she might have been seen work¬ 
ing away as busily as a honey-bee, laying out beds, 
and planting seeds, “ O. I enjoy it sr> well!” said 
she to William, oue evening after their work was 
done; “and this out-door woTk gives me such a 
healthy appetite. I think I never relished any¬ 
thing so well as I do our plain food.” 
William saw the rosy cheeks of his wife, anti 
felt thankful tbat she did not despise the labor that 
would paint there such a bloom. " But,” said lie, 
"Ellen have you not enough else to do? I think 
1 shall lie able to attend to the garden; I do not 
wish jon to labor too hard.” 
“No, I shall not,” she replied, "I love garden¬ 
ing, my fingers are not afraid of mother earth. I 
would much rather attend to it, and save your 
time for field work.” And so she worked away 
cheerfully, as happy in procuring blessings for her 
home, as a robin in building its nest. 
The season was a favorable one and the late 
summer and autumn months brought with them 
an abundance of delicious vegetables to supply 
immediate necessities at the little cottage table, 
and a surplus for winter use and for market. It 
was delightful to them to partake of the products 
of their own industry, as they came freshly from 
the garden or the field; and wbeti in the autumn, 
their stores were all gathered, and a fine piece of 
wheat waB beginning to carpet the lato corn 
ground, Ellen and Willi am lelt that they had made 
a good beginning towards securing a competence. 
chapter y. 
The Competence Secured. 
Five years flew hy, but we will not lift the veil 
from all the scenes of toil and trial, of pleasure 
and success, through which Ellen and William 
passed. Wnere first was reared the humble log- 
cabin, now stood a pretty little white cottage, em¬ 
bowered in vines. I n Iron were flowers and yonng 
shade trees. Near at hand was a thrifty young 
orchard, and a well-regulated vegetable garden.— 
At a greater distance large fields of corn were 
waving, and the summer breeze bore on its wings 
the perfume of newly-cut hay. The sun was set¬ 
ting, and the young farmer shouldered his scythe 
and walked leisurely towards his cottage, A sweet 
little boy bounded from the piazza where be had 
been watching, and run down the walk, exclaim¬ 
ing "Papa’s tumin, papa's turnin!” and then a no¬ 
ble-looking young woman with a pretty babe on 
her arm appeared at the door and smilingly wel¬ 
comed her husband to the evening meal. 
“Well, Ellen,” said he, as he seated himself at 
the table and took up the last number of bis agri¬ 
cultural paper, which she had laid by his plate to 
entertain him for a moment while she was busy,” 
it is not every man who lias so pleasant, a place to 
For Moore's ltnral New-Yorker. 
ALGEBRAICAL PROBLEM. 
What two numbers are those which, if the first 
be multiplied by tbe square of the second, and 
added to the second multiplied hy the square of 
the first, shall be equal to 6, and also equal lo the 
square ol the first multiplied by the square of the 
second plus the square of second multiplied by 
the first? 
Victor, N. Y., 1857. B. H-. 
j/SsT Answer next week. 
For Moore's Rural New-Yorker. 
PUZZLE. 
Place a ciper betwixt one hundred and five, 
Take two-fifths of a man who was always alive; 
To this add a word which our motto should be, 
And tbe name of a town in this county you’ll see. 
No. Pbarsalia, N Y., 1857. Marion. 
jSS' Answer next week. 
TKARS AND SMILES. 
Weep, as il you thought of laughter! 
Smile, as tears were coming alter 1 
Marry your pleasures to your woes ; 
And thiuk life's green well worth its rose, 
[ Mrs. Browning. 
APY Kirns km ents. 
emery brothers, 
ORIGINAL A.VP SOLE MiO l'l!lK70ns 0»’ TUT, 
ALBANY .'.CL WO BIAS AND SEED STORE, 
V O. (,it STALE STREET, AI.BA.X V, X. V., MANEFAC¬ 
IA liirem and Wholesale nud Retail thalers of mid In the 
moot approved Agricultural and Horticultural Machines Mid 
implements extm.t Also, dealers 111 
Grain, Field. rind Gur.lni. Seeds and Fertilizers. 
Their lending husitie— bring Uio manufacture mid sale ol tlmir 
jusil) celebrated EmuUss Railuoao 11 oust Fowtsu, together 
with a great number td labor-saving machines to he propelled 
by il li,r the almost Endless Variety ol purposes to which horse 
power Inis been or eiui be applied lor the Hot' ol the Faiui, 
FlaN tATiij*, or Maciii.sk .Srior 
aii »n*. •t.w.nni'-'iy i- a*-v.rr-.s-r—r — ret. ..rpoctal vu,. ico 
being operated by the Power Itself, so tlmt uo disappointment 
will occur i 1; purchaser* in their InLurc to operate as represent¬ 
ed; as ollcn does in cases where different machine-* ate obtained 
hour different sources, or Trout in. nufacrurera whose experWnee 
has not miablrid them to give ibis subject ito due attention, and 
u inch Is so important to their best luecess and profit to the pur¬ 
chaser. the vvtuil ot which Is often the •: »list of fAilntu and dis¬ 
appointment to both purchaser and sodor 
The experience ot the pmpvictors has been morecxtenslve and 
vnrtcd In um branch ol mechanism than that of tiny other firm 
now in the business of irmnulactuntig agricultural machinery 
Their > access, its to iho satisfactory operation of their ntmicfous 
machines'brought b lore the public, has hern unexampled in litis 
coiuitrv. eithci in the number of machines or their utility 
They have submitted their machines to more severe trmlsbolh 
public and private, miring the past »rx jeurv, than uny oilier and 
perhaps than all other* tOjpHhrr ill the country, and Invariably 
have been successful ill winning the prixox where allowed to 
compete II non not be amiss to quote some few extracts from 
letters received from persons using litem—many hundreds of 
siiiiilai character ate on file, hut those quoted will show what 
they may he expected to do under fair average circumstances as 
to kinds and conditions td grains, A c., Ac. 
Ftvm AaiM Clulpm in. CVot tford Cfc, I'd-, FtK'JS, lffS?. 
"Messrs. Emery lliumjlEns—Sint: 1 received from you in 
dune last, one ol you. Two liorsc Rower* and Threshing Ma¬ 
chines. It more than race la my must xiuigutno expectations. I 
have Had all 1 could do with mine since threshing souiton com¬ 
menced. I tinnU 1 can sell several the coining season, and would 
like to have you vice me authority to do so. and any instruc¬ 
tions winch may Vie ncecssary u> to terms. A'c. Yours in haste.” 
From It. .1. ii'ihon, Smorx Co,, -YrU' ./rr*ry, Jan. -d, ISA?. 
"Messrs. Kmkky Hrotiikius-I am very well pleased with 
vour Patent One Horse Bower and Threshing Machine. Il works 
to a charm, and far surpasses any thing I have ever seen work. 
I am satisfied that I cun with one horse thrush as much grain tin 
any other kind of machine in this county can do with two 
hOfBMi 
Jroni A fl/i /fry./t*., of Denmark, Tenn,, Jan, 27,1857* 
•■Messrs. K.UKitY BltQTKKR*—Gtintlemrm : W ith your Two 
Horre Power nod Thresher, which I nsn wilh two mules, much 
lighter than the Northern Farm Horse, I averaged the whole 
season two hundred biisheB wheat threshing perdav—the wheal 
was good—the previous harvest was much injured by Rust and 
ns largo results could uot be attained." 
"MussIS. KmEkv Ut'.OTIlKlir—In answer to your inquiry, or 
whom and whin kind of Horse Powers and Threshing Machines 
I purchased, 1 have to say that 1 purchased it from an agricul¬ 
tural dealer in l.ouUvlUe. Ky The castings have the words 
• Emery’s Patent'on them. Il woa a good rnueliine mid I thresli- 
D o YOU WANT A FINK HORSE, OR AN EXCELLENT 
Farm m n prire that will pay? Sue U. \Y. THOMAS’adver¬ 
tisement in Rural of Fob. 28, SUnr2 
8 0/10 STOCKY PEACH TREES, OF SELECTED VA- 
.Ut/U rloties, for Spring sale, by C. F WEAVER, Peiifield, 
Monroe Co., N. Y. 87bwZ 
QKkl) CATS—Wrick French, Yellow Siberian and Poland.— 
Cl Potatoes—M exican, Mercer, .lime, *r Horn—K ing Phil¬ 
ip, Peach Stones, cnoh, $1 per bushel Also, ‘t choice il ,i r old 
bulls, i evon »n(l Durham. 1. A Clamk. Marion, Wayne Co.,N.Y. 
OW TO 1)0 HOOD AND “(1KT PAID FOR IT.’’-TAKE 
an Agency for our publication*. The terms are such ihcro 
can be no id row. Evany Family will be glad lo ob¬ 
tain some of (Item. For particulars address 
37<5w-t FOWLER a NO WEI,1,8,308 Broadway, N. Y. 
tjT- PLEASE TO ICE A I* 
TF YOU WANT EMPLOYMENT, SEN D AT ONCE FOR 
I Mr SEA IPS Ciroulnr to Hook AgeiHa. Our Publica¬ 
tions are enOkldert d aiming I lie mot salable. Address (post¬ 
paid) ROBERT SEARS, I'lihUshm. No. 1*1 William St, N Y. 
CHINESE SliCAi! CANE SEED. 
N ew, pure and well ripened,sent by mail in 
packets at b" cents and $1 each. All me lies! varieties 
ol Vegetable and Flower Seeds, by mall. It) packet? far ?!. 
373w3eow Address W. T tiOLDSMITII. Rochester, N. Y. 
Mil.Licit, OliTON A CO.’S AIJENT’8 BOORS 
S ELL THE BEST—AN D PAY THE BEST I For proof apply 
for nor Catalogues, instructions, Ac 
Z71COW4 MILLER, ORTON A CO, Publishers. 
2S Park Rotv, New York.imd IU7 Ueneseu St_, Auburn. 
VALUABLE FARM UO It SALE, 
O NE Ml I. E SlH’rtl OP REEDS CORNERS IN TT1K 
Town of Durham, Ontario Co .containing 130 acres of good 
land, on which there is a good new dwelling house, n Imrse barn, 
cattle bam. sheep barn, large grain barn, a carriage house, a 
hog honse. two orchards, a good limber lot and good fences. 
Address •! P SLAYTON. Heeds Conrera. 
A TREATISE ON RUOWINU TOBACCO 
TNTTIK UNITED STATES. ADAPTED CHIEFLY TO THE 
1 Middle and Northern Slates, wilh the most approved method 
or managing the crop to lit It lor the mntket Just pub¬ 
lished hy W. T. HAMILTON, Syrnciisu, N, \. 
Any person, by enclosing twenty-five cents to the Publisher, 
will receive a copy of the book by reinm mail fr, o of charge. 
FARM ANI* PATENT LIME KILN 
F OR SALE or RENT.-TIiu Farm formerly owned by J. S. 
Bidwull, one mile ttom Batavia, (lenusue Co.. N Y , on tit© 
Bnfikio Plank Road, containing about UHI acres, with t> Patent 
Lime Kiln capable of makiug 2'yum bn. of lime t.ryeur. Terms 
very easy HENRY L- HALL, 
273 Scottsville, Monroe Co., N. Y. 
CHOICE APPLE STOCKS. 
mrv nrwvfwo year old apple stock? for 
j 1 |,1 M IU Sale ; they are all selected Hants 01 B" foost 
nmittb. Price $-1 Ml per l,Ut)0 cosh: far III.INHI and upwards $j per 
1,1km anl tr desired they will be put tip carelully and shipped, 
charging only lor iho valuo of the material used in the packing. 
Apply immediately- A. FBOsfT A CO.. 
Z76w2 Citiiesce Valley Nurseries, Rochester, .V Y. 
FAi t ANCE • ' ! RKS IN < OUNTRA STORES, 
Foremen in Manufacturing EfdnhlikhmejBx, I'ustmaslers, 
Hotel-keepers.Steamboat Captains, Railway Conductors Trav¬ 
elers—both men mid women—School Teachers, Students, Farm¬ 
ers, Mechanics, Lawyers. Doctors, Clergyman /IV are glad to 
have our books Act.ns for every neighbor hood supplied on 
tlie most liberal terms, and omvd ago •.,« Hi, porrUiiHg ol t*ws.— 
For liuthei pnritculars addtess FOWLER ash W ELLS. 
37tiwt 31M llrondway. New A ork. 
refresh Vlimself after the hard labor of R smnruor ,,,] ,,1,-ven thousand linahel* Wheat, and one thousand bushels ot 
day; nor every man who can find in his home sod. 
- • • . T-. I . » 1 . .. t. I ' Mt I ..V . 1 I *• 
congenial society. Do you remember the prophecy 
you made previous to our marriage, of what our 
home would lie in five years? 
“I believe I do,” she replied, laughingly. Will 
you give me the credit of proving myself a true 
prophetess?” 
•* Yep, Ellen, and not only that, but of being 
the instrument by w’hioh tbe prediction has been 
fufilled. I thought you enthusiastic then, and lit¬ 
tle fancied tbat your hopes would be so soon real¬ 
ized, But my nolilt- wife, by her economy, self- 
denial and industry, combined with her admirable 
head work, has proved such an efficient help-mate 
SDN, Bonham, Texas January 3d, 13.Vi" 
" Meksr*. Emkbv Brothkk*—I’ m planted with die operation 
of my Power and Thresher purchased frem you this Seaton, and 
have gotten out twenty-rerun bushels of wheat par hour. 1 think 
I can tent the maniiiae.uirare tit gvim uat whvui My burke.- 
aru light, weighing hut I JAM if*, at most. Kudosed plane* find 
draft, A c., Ac.—WM T. 11 ANN A FORI), Nausciuoml County, 
Virginia, July 7, Txad. 
•• Meagre. Ejickvs— T purchased of an agricultural dealer in 
louidville, Ky., June, item, one of your patent llurae Power and 
Threshing Machine*, being the thud J have purubnsed ol the 
kind W c commenced ihrvehlng July 5th, have liccu surround¬ 
ed with several others of dillcrmt paticrii,. Have gone tnrough 
the length and breadth of their eiretiBs and finished jobs alter 
the must imicd machines, and came olf victorious In wciy 
ndgtiliorhood. The first maehiiui l sold With oue ol Bin other* 
mv youugeM toil threshed nearly tllfv thousand bushels wheat 
Olid rve and my oldest soil with the III her threshed ten thousand 
bushels, and then -old the machine-. Wu could have *otd Ilia one 
we now have long ago, If We had desired III do so. I bis was all 
in tins harvest el lhai. U. C. 'PAY LUR, Pulaski Co., Kentucky, 
to her buslmnd, that the result is accomplished, Jan.7th.fMd. . , . , 
’ , , , . ‘ /rum Ira S. Bradk y, IMrhMt Co.. Conn., Jan. 1, 1M7. 
and we enu now look arouud us and suy wo havo „ „ r Bm.rnuus. Your Two House PrtWKK 
enough and to spare.” 
“Let ns not forget to thank our Heavenly 
Father,” said Elian. “Paul may plant, aiul 
Apollos water, but it is God that givetb the in¬ 
crease.’ 
“Messrs E.ukiiv HRiiTtiKU? Your Two Houck I’owkk Imx 
fur exceeded ray tomt sanguine expectations Thu TiiHSSUE.il 
and Unv-ANKit i'omui.xkii. which I first mcmvud.itid not do as 
well us i desired, although much better ’him any oilier in Pda 
s« cthill of country, lint alter receiving the Now Straw Carrier 
you sent me. It ha* proved a most pnrl'eet and •atWfactary ma¬ 
chine |i| every way equalling the power! leal f. Had I lilinilHked 
11 earlier in too eea-uii and it Imd operated ns well na now, I 
could have made a dear profit of two hundred dollars over 
what I shall now tills season, although 1 have had all 1 could do 
bushel of dried apples first came out, aud tbeu a Each period of life requires especial gifts and 
liberal supply of other dried fruit, wilh a quantity traces. Therefore, independently of the progress pumai m' condition dumre the whole time,nearly tour mouths, 
. . - . ,, “ ’ * ... since they have been worked on it. 
of nee, sugar and other eatables. 0 f character, persons shine particularly in one or tyom sam'i is. it,«i. Orange Co., fVwwd, Jan. to, par. 
“ Well, well,” said Will iam, “I don’t think we another period, according to their natural temper- “Mussr*. kmkuv Rrothwip'—J hav* n««d vowrai different 
shall starve immediately!” ament aud endowments. Those who most charm u'reTywire, uniThMi^^ repHhlngVweBa' 
Then there was a lot of candles, soap and other U8 in youth, d . not alwaya dispense the steady fra- 
necessaries, and last, but not least, a large qqauti- grance of good deeds iu middle life; aud our ideal to opernto them, doiu# u pronortloiintwlv \*hujotjm oJ work 
t.y of garden, fruit and flower seed. Ellen could 0 f 0 \ { \ age j g often best sauatied by those who have kry'^ >tV w<'» 'wnd riirtwiiKa'Vni 1 
only laugh through tears, for her heart was lull of pas8e( j uanot iccd through the more active periods onn 
memories. of life. b# Cleaned undtavud Htpnrmo. and all with the furco nl four 
“ No coffee for breakfast, William,” said Ellen, ---2 t'hoTl.^ ure-nty hn-M^atumibfa &m'mnmtTr 
next morning, at the table. Will you take a glass 
of Nature’s beverage?” 
“Yes, certainly; I think we shall have to dis¬ 
pense with tea and coffee for the present; but this 
is good enough. Our beautiful spring will enable 
us to economize a little in this line. But I am 
FINK 61MU.K. 
Thu weeping sea, like one 
Whose milder temper doth lament the death 
Of him whom io his rage he slew, runs up 
The Fhore, embraces him, kisses his cheek, 
Goes back again and forces up the Fand 
To bury him. [Cyrti Tournour. 
lie el. ant’d and Saveli separate and tdlwitli the fareu of faui 
humlk 10 attend It, the grain being cleaned tit far market— 
Wheat at the rale ot twenty hllshul*. nod double the amount of 
ontk per hour To those funner* desiring » machine. I 
would earnestly recommend Knit ry*' Fa tent Maehbieu * 'ompleta, 
lor hintplhity, rear of njitraluin, nod mpHliyrlty over all oilier", and 
would Itirtiier *n,v. that they sre not fiver climated nr recom¬ 
mended by the nmntifacture-r* In iht-ir published uire uUn, " 
For Prices, Description, Warrants and Terms, see Full De¬ 
scriptive Price Catalogue furnished gratis to nil applications 
upon receipt of a three cent postage stamp to prepay the postage 
on them. [37fa3w3tJ EMEKY BROTHERS, Albany, N. Y. 
K ALLEY SEMINARY, KL'LI ON. Of\V EtM» L’o., X. V. 
JOHN P. GRIFFIN, A M„ J’uiscir*i- 
rpHE SUMMER TERM OF FOURTEEN WEEKS WILL 
1 open Tiiukspav, March M. IM7. Tuition from 160 to 
oU, Incidentals bn cent.. Roaid,washing and furnished room 
per week Hot'. IIaywx laic of Fairfield Seminar}’, a dis- 
Gerirmn iuiH CompOAer. will luUe charge ot 
tile Music Department. Students received at any tlmo. Send 
lor a I’lrcular. 37bw3 
Fnlton. March d. 1°- f i7 ___ 
KING IHIll.ll’ IMPROVED. 
rrtHK SUBSUKIBER HAS TAB TRUE AND UNADUL- 
X tereted articles on sole iw follows ■ . 
1UU BusbelB King 1‘billp Improved Com $1 f Peek; y) Bush 
300 Do. Pore While Poland Oats 50 cents do $ I 60 do. 
ZOO " Mexican Wild Potatoes OUjC. “ 
Which will be forwarded by Express or otherwise s« directed 
on receipt of the price and lull directions for shipping. Deliv¬ 
ered III Maced,m Depot. N Y. O K. R free of et.aige. Address 
1. W 8R.IHGH, West Mucedon. Warns t o,, N. Y. 37. wb 
IMI KKI’P IMPROVED PATENT t tlUN PLANTER. 
I AM NOW MANUFACrri'KlNli Till? INVALUABLE MA- 
1 chin*, which plants tlie corn with no morn labor than is 
u»u illv Fiitmt in in irking mu the ground ; (thus snvioo much 
cos! nr.d trouble ,) It ts also uuxurpaafed ns a P An ter or beans, 
pea*, and other seeds planted in drills. ... 
i ..I/., ,-r— ,„trv,l re, t„,at with Iti.i.Unieul raukers and deal¬ 
ers lor the right to nmuulnelure. 
For sale wholesale and re t ail. A foil description of the ma¬ 
chine, xv,tit testimonials, will be sent to all applicants. 
37:iwtcow Address JOHN OUTRAM, Klmim, N. Y. 
impgictant to farmers, 
C l ARDENKKS AND PI.ANTRRR THU BROOKLYN FER- 
T Tli ixnt MxnrrACTKlliJtii CoMPaKV are now ready to oiler 
for *ale their .hnnumuiSra 7nlru. for the present, at Die low price 
ol ,,,-r tttn It ts a bigh'ly rlAvleut lertlllrer, pffparud Irom 
Nigtii Soil, Blood, and Bmehers' offal, received Irom Hie city of 
Brooklyn, under a contract (nr ten year*. Therefore, consu¬ 
mer* can always roly ou its strict portly and nftlfonnity. being 
manufactured mul, r the supervlklon of a competin' ( hi-nnst, 
and it Is wairanted to contuin a large percentage of Phosphates, 
Anonontee il aud Orvatne subsianevs. Potnsh and other valua¬ 
ble ingredients, ns may be Been by the Analysis in our ( irrufars, 
nnd is believed to be one of the richest fc.rOlticrs ever used — 
For orderr or further Information, apply to th« office ot the 
CdlhPAny, foot of Emtlh llth 8t., Brooklyn, K. X)., or nt.-il Water 
street, New York. .. 
V h—C irculars with fall particulars and analysis will bo 
sent, by mail, to nny one requesting them. 873wl3 
TtlE ILLINOIS* CENTRAL KAIL KOAt* CO 
/ \FFKR FOR SALE OVER l.f>l*0,«M)0 AO RES SfSLFOTKD 
\ / Farming and Wood Lands in Tracts of Forty acres nnd up¬ 
wards, to soil pumhAecri, on 
I/Otig Oredltk unit ut Low Rates of Interest. 
Punphlcu, containing M ips, description of Lands, and other 
Intorntation fkJpnWe to tho Western Emigrant, will be sent free 
of postage by ad,,ro(|sing 
35htf JOHN HORNING, lion. Ag*t. Buffalo, N. 1 ..or 
JOHN WILSON, Land Oom’r t. C. R. R„ Chic , IU. 
eT K . 1VILSON, 
nUROEON DENTIST, OVER BBUCK'S BANKING HOUSE, 
O No AS Statt* StreeL RoebestnT. New York S50tf 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
THE UtXDlKQ a-IEKLT 
AGRICULTURAL, LITERARY AND FAMILY JOUBNAL, 
tg post.isnxo avattr satordit 
BY I>. I>. T. MOORE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
Office, Union Buildings, Opposite the Court House. 
TERMS, IN ADVANCE: 
Two Do uahs a Year — $1 for six mouths. To Clubs and 
Agents us follows Three Copies one year, for $5 ; Six Copies 
(undone to Agent or getter np of club.) for $10 j Ten Copies 
land one to Agent,! for $15, and nny additional number at tint 
same rate, ($1.50 per oopy.) As we are obliged to pre-pay the 
American postage on papers sent to tin- British Provinces, our 
Canadian agents and friends must add cents per copy to tho 
club rates of the lCtmAL. 
Apvierti 8U»0.—Brief nnd nppropriato advertisements will bo 
inserted at25 cunts a line, each Insertion, payable In advance. 
Our rule is to give no advertisement, unless very brief, more 
thou four consecutive Insertions. Patent Medicines, Ac., will 
not bo advertised in this paper at any price. 
■ ' 
SI>EOIFIO J ’H KM 11 IMS- 
In order to krwakd evert i-rrsoit who may aid In extending 
tlie elrenlutlon of iho UcrtAt. Nkw-YciRRBR, wu otfat to xll 
{i,limiting eompdUore for the I. any rw< 1 'iemtumn pm-iouity pub- 
lishul.l the following liberal Rt-xeirtC Picksiums : 
(*lx OnllHrs in Cssn,{or$8 tn Books, at cash prices, postage 
pn-pald.) on,/ an extra copy of the Kokxl to entry txruon remit- 
tinc payment for nrrr or more Yearly Subscribers, according 
lo onr Terms, /.rr.ma.j ' 1 t.'.* I’I of -Vuy, i?57. 
l-'lve i to Hum in Cash, or either a copy of " Lippencott's 
Pnmouneing GaiettSor of tin- World," or $'■ In Agricultural 
Rooks,) io . vory one remitting for roBTV-rouR Ot more subscri¬ 
bers. a« aboviv 
Four Hoi lard in Cash, (or a copy of the "Japan Expedi¬ 
tion”- price $5 — or $‘> in other Books,) to every oue remitting 
for tuikty-otuut or more subscribers. 
Three |»»llnrs is t’AMt.for atopy of Webster's Koval Octavo 
Dictionary. Unabridged in Words.—«• $* In ether Books.l ortJ an 
extra copy ol'fbe ItciiAL to every one remitting for thirty-two 
or more subscribers. 
Three Dollar* IN CASn. (or the above named Dictionary,) 
to «very onu remitting for xweatv-nva subscribers (Agents 
can retain tlie cash for Specific Premiums, doducliia ft from 
remittance.) _ , „ , 
fo every one remHtlng for TWItNTr subseriben w will give 
two extra copies of the kOfui., and tbe -Jib and bhh tor any 
other two) volumes of the Woo) Grower nnd Stock Kegloler —or 
it liiiml.wnuelv bound volumo nl the Rural for IS'-ti. (price $3 
,.irlu-T Harper's, 1'ntrmm’s, Uraham's, Godey's or tlie Kuieke. 
hoeUt r Magnsiue far 1V>7 
To every oue returning for rirTKKN subscribers, tin extra copy 
Of ItiTRAi. ami cllher volume of tin- W. G. ,t K K. — or a copy ol 
either (be Horticulturist, Arthur's Jlngatiue. or any other $1 
poriitilienl. t 
To every one remitting for tkn subscribers, «n extra copy ot 
the Rural and either volume of tire W, G. A S K. 
To every oue remitting tor «lx copies ($10,) an extra copy ot 
the Rokal. 
Lre.re.re,/r,«r. ( M.MWt,.................. 
VWii'uVJSi 
