MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER 
Is not love the great beautifier! Is it not the 
heart’s sunshine that makes light in all the cham¬ 
bers of the soul. 
Blessed children! To the rich repiner, and the 
poor murmurer, alike blessings. Heavensent 
messengers of love!—links that, bind us to the up¬ 
per world! Celestial visUuuts! To the Andrew 
Freeman’s and John Grants’ of this unhappy 
world alike the good angels, who by a single wave 
of the hand, sweep aside the dark curtains of 
brooding discontent, and let in the heavenly sun¬ 
shine. Blessings on them—Blessings forever! 
“Has papa come home?" ho heard her ask. 
“Yes, love," he called to her, “papa is home,— 
Come up here, you little runaway!" 
How changed, suddenly, were both tone and 
manner. Up tlio stairs bounded the fairy-footed 
child, and was soon in her father's arms, clasping 
his neck and covering his face with kisses. Away 
went the evil spirit from the heart of Mr. Free¬ 
man — away went the shadows from his brow, 
banished by tire presence of bis blessed child. 
Not very far from the rich man's dwelling stood 
a humble frame tenement, where a poor day labor¬ 
er lived with bis wife and child. He had been 
very hard at work from the rising to the going 
down of the sun. and now released from toil, was 
slowly wending his way homeward, beaiing the 
spirit of discontent in bis heart Though scarce¬ 
ly numbering as many years as Mr. Freeman, he 
looked older than the wealthy merchant His skiu 
was coarse and brown from long exposure to the 
summer’s sun and winter's cold — his body stoop¬ 
ing from the weight of many burdens —his large 
hands rough and horny from labor. Occasionally 
as his eyes glanced up from the pavement, and 
rested upon the elegant homes that stood proudly 
along the street, a touch of envy chafed him, 
and the old thought of a partial distribution of 
God’s blessings came like a spirit of evil into his 
mind. 
In this unhappy mood was John Grant, when 
he laid his hand upon the latch, and pushed open 
the door of his poor abode. How different was 
this tenament, in all of its surroundings and in¬ 
terior appearances, to the princely dwelling of 
Andrew Freeman, the wealthy merchant. The 
low, weather-stained door, from which all paint 
had been obliterated for years, opened into the 
one room which was used as a kitchen, work-room, 
eating and sitting-room. The badly constructed 
chimney only partially carried off the smoke, and 
as John Grant stepped into the room, he encoun¬ 
tered an atmosphere loaded with a stifling and 
blinding vapor. 
He neither scolded nor complained; bnt the 
sense of oppression was increased. He looked at 
his weary wife, and the weary wife looked at her 
weary husband. Both sighed, bnt neither of them 
spoke a word; yet both felt that their lot in life 
was a hard one. John Grant sat down, heavily, 
and his wife went on with her preparations for 
supper. 
“ Where is Mary 7" was asked after a little while. 
“She’s gone to the store for salt," replied the 
wife. 
The poor laboring man had looked np with a 
gleam of interest on his countenance. His head 
bent slowly down again until his chin rested upon 
his bosom. 
“ Isn’t Bhe staying a great while said the fath¬ 
er, looking towards his wife, after a few minutes 
had passed. 
“ It's time she was here,” replied the mother.— 
“She'll he hack in a moment.” 
“She's a great deal of help to yon now, Jane,” 
said Grant, with an awakening interest in bis voice. 
“Oh, yes; a great deal ” answered his wife.— 
"You don't knowhow many steps she saves me. 
I hardly ever have to ran out to the store now.— 
She buys things there just like a little woman.— 
And she is learning to sew right neatly. Just look 
at that I” Aud the mother brought ft dingy old 
piece of unbleached muslin, on which were several 
rows of stitches. “Mary did the whole of this. 
Non', isn’t it wonderful! She’ll make a smart wo¬ 
man, I can tell you." 
“And she’s so good,” said Grant, a.3 a broad 
smile went over his rough face, lighting it up with 
a human expression that gave it a higher type of 
manhood. 
“Look there,” added the wife, pointing to a 
basket of carpenter's chips. “She brought that 
from the shop all herself. Why, its a load for a 
stout boy! Isn’t she strong?” 
“Too heavy a load for her arm, Jane,” replied 
Grant. “You mustn't let her bring such a large 
one again.” 
“Oh, she didn’t mind it,” said the mother. “I 
asked her how she got along, and she told me she 
carried the basket a short distance at a time, rest¬ 
ing on the door steps, and so making her way 
homewards. I didn’t just like one thing,” added 
Mrs. Grant, in a voice betraying some indigna¬ 
tion. “She says that a gentleman who lives in one 
of the great houses in the next block, drove her 
off of his steps where she wfia resting, and frighten¬ 
ed her with his angry looks.” 
“Curse him!” exclaimed John Grant, a fiery 
indignation burning instantly in his face. 
“Don’t—don’t John, curse anybody!” said his 
wife in a soothing voice. “ He didn’t know our 
little Mary, as we know her, or he never would 
have driven her away. There are-idle, bad, thiev¬ 
ing children about, John, and the gentleman no 
doubt took her for one of them.” 
“I don’t care for that!" replied Grant, still in 
an angry tone. “But, if I had been there, I would 
have knocked him down as I would knock down a 
dog!” 
John Grant was still brooding over this treat¬ 
ment of his child, when the music of her happy 
voice, aB sbe^come singing to the door, fell pleas¬ 
antly upon his ears, scattering all clouds and 
shadows, and falling his heart with sunshine. 
“Has father come home?” 
These were her words, as she threw open the 
door, and bounded into the room. 
“Yes, pet, father is home,” said John Grant, 
reaching out his arms towards the child, who was 
as precious to his heart, as the child of any father 
in the land—that of Andrew Freeman not ex¬ 
cepted. 
Mary sprang into t,ho3e great, strong arms, 
clasping her own, that were fairy-like in compari¬ 
son, about her father’s neck, aud pressing her soft 
young Ups, lovingly, to lips whose kisses were 
sweet to her. Tlu-n she laid herself down in his 
arms, and looked np, with a happy smile, into his 
lace, Mary was not a handsome child. Her fea¬ 
tures were plain, and rather coarse, but, in the 
sight of hot- father, she was very beautiful. To 
him, all the sweetness of her child-life, which was 
full of love for her parents, whs expressed )a her 
outward form. The blue of her eyes; the ruby of 
her lips; the chestnut^brown of her hair; the soft¬ 
ness of her skin, all had a refinement, a delicacy 
and a beauty to him as real as any of the higher 
types of beauty to others. In all her movements, 
too, he saw a surpassing grace. 
Manufactured lit I he Mtinny Ag’l Work*, l>y 
EMERY BROTHERS, 
N O ASS STATE STREET, ALBANY, N. Y - THIS MA- 
ohlne is somewhat in the form of n common wheelbarrow. 
It may tie used its such by hand In trunk ns or patcliua where it 
is not prnctlcabhi to use h horse. While In Hold planting » horse 
or ran1« may be nsort. ti. is light, bnt very strong. Did simple 
in its eonsti notion, tt opens ihe furrow, gauges aud drops the 
seed, covers it and rolls t( down. 
For planting in hills or lor driltinir. it insv he rued for every 
kind or • • ced, from corn, beau*. puns, Ao.tO U>« smallest 
garden seeds, and will separate with equal precision, whatever 
be the kind ol seed or stylo o! plnntlnK. Hills may be made at 
any distance apart twin three Inches to eight loot, and the same 
range of ear)aliens may also be made in. drilling The number 
For Moore's Rural New-Yorker. 
LINES.—A PARODY. 
THE AE LAMB OF THE FAULD, 
lx yon rude lanely sbeileti, 
Near nae ither house nor hauld, 
There dwelt a hillside shepherd 
Wi’ the ae larnh ot Ids fauld. 
A gray haired, nigged carle was he, 
Wi’ broo fu' stern an' bauld, 
Wha said his sweet wee Janet, 
Was the ae lamb o' hts fauld. 
0 ! blithe and bonny wsr the bairn, 
A gleesome thing was she, 
As wi’ her flock she strayed atnang 
The hills where rises Dee. 
Her we’el In’ed mother de’ed when she 
Was scarce six summers auld, 
An’ left the shepherd lanely 
Wi’ the ae lamb o' the fauld. 
Tint hills around Naples, how proudly they rise 
In the wildness of grandeur to blend with the skies, 
With their far azure outliues and tall ancient trees— 
The hill around Naples, l love thee for these. 
The valleys of Naples that cradle her streams, 
Or smile in their greenness like land in our dreams, 
All sunny with beauty embosomed in ease, 
The valleys of Naples, I love thee for these. 
The woods around Naples, stilt verdant and high, 
Though rocked by Ike R-inpest of aces gone by, 
Romance dime their arches and speaks in the breeze— 
The woods around Naples, 1 love thee for thesis. 
“The vioeyatds of Naples the landscape adorn, 
The fruits and finellowere in this gat den and farm, 
Delicious their flavor, in beauty they please, 
Such beauties in Naples, T love thee tor these." 
The streams through our village that roar ss they go, 
Or seen in their stillness hut dreaming to flow, 
0, bright gild their sunbeams their march to the seas— 
The streams through our village, I love tboe for these. 
The good homes in Naples, free-fortuned and fair, 
0, many a heart’s treasure is embosom’d there, 
IC’en more than thy landscapes or treasures they please 
The good homes in Naples, T love thee for these. 
Gon shield thee, dear Naples, Ihe land of my birth, 
And thy children that wander afar on the earth. 
Thou still art my country wlieree'er I am cast, 
Take home to thy bosom my ashes at last. 
Naples, N. Y., 1857. s. H. s. 
range of variations may also be made tu drilling 
ol seed nm.v b« accurately gauged, ns also may bo the quantity 
of seed to tile rod or non. in the drill. 
Seeds thntwlU full by their own weigh! nra dropped by n 
wood cylinder having udjustible cups In measure or count tho 
seeds as they ate taken Horn the hopper, while light seeds, such 
as beet, carrot, parsnip, Ac., are forced from tile hopper by a 
brush cylinder, which CAUMts them to drop with perfect accura¬ 
cy and regularity. Any change in tho Hauler cap bo mode in 
a few moment's tittle.anil It may be instantly thrown outofgoar 
when reipiirod to transport it Horn place to pla, 
WIT AND SENTIMENT 
A torn jacket is soon mended; bnt hard words 
bruise the heart of a child. 
Popularity is only, in legal phrase, the “in¬ 
stantaneous seisin” of fame. 
As turning the logs will make a dull fire burn, 
so change of studies a dull braiu. 
It is an extraordinary fact, that those who get 
to high words, generally use low language. 
Friendship is a silent gentleman that makes no 
parade; the true heart dances no hornpipe on the 
tongue. 
The Mormons make the marriage ring, like the 
ring of Saturn, fluid, not solid, and keep it in its 
place by numerous satelites. 
In the months of many men soft words are like 
roses that soldiers put into the muzzles of their 
mnskets on holiday. 
We often excuse our own want of philanthropy 
by giving the name of fanaticism to the more ar¬ 
dent zeal of others. 
If we could read tho secret history of our ene¬ 
mies, we should find in each man’s life sorrow and 
suffering enough to disarm all hostility. 
Diogenes being asked of what beast the bite 
was most dangerous, answered,—“ Of wild beasts, 
that of a slanderer; of tame, that of a flatterer.” 
If you borrow niy books do not mark them; for 
I shall not be able to distinguish your marks from 
my own, and the pages will become like the doors 
in Bagdad marked by Morginna’s chalk. 
Afthors, in their prefaces, generally speak in n 
conciliatory, deprecating tone of the critics, whom 
they hate and fear; as of old the Greeks spake of 
the Furies as the Eumenides,the Benign Goddesses. 
Don Quixote thought he could have made beau¬ 
tiful bird-cages and tooth-picks if his brain had 
not been so full of ideas of chivalry. Most peo¬ 
ple would succeed in small things, if they were 
not troubled with great ambitions. 
Doubtless criticism was originally benignant 
pointing out the beantieB of a work, rather than 
its defects. The passions of men have made it 
malignant, as the bad heart of Procrustes turned 
the bed, the symbol of repose, into an instrument 
of toiture. 
TnE Javanese abominate pork to such an extent 
that if ft piece is brought in contact with the body 
of a .Tavan, the place must be immediately purifi¬ 
ed by being seared with a red-hot iron. Fortunate¬ 
ly fowls can be bought there at the rate of twenty- 
five for a dollar. 
After a christening at a church in Southwark, 
while the minister was making out the certificate, 
he bftppened to say, “Let me see, this is the thir¬ 
tieth?"— “Thirtieth!” exclaimed the indignant 
mother, “indeed it is only the eleventh I" The 
W and 
hears a very excellent i. pillation. Many thousands of them are 
in use, ami have received the unqualified approbation of all 
who have used them. We have greatly Improved it front year 
to year, both in strength am! workmanship, mid notv oiler it to 
farmers And gardeners at the bust, most useful, ami nearest 
perfect thing ot its kind extant. 
One of the great advantage* ol this machine is Hint the hills 
are placer! nfhwiiittly in a tint, not varying « few Inches to the 
right or IcTt ns when dropped hy itanti. Till* allows the Culti¬ 
vator or llorse lloe to run rtof* to the loio, the Cultivator may 
bo exponded wider without dauger of Injuring the plants, thus 
leaving 1ml Utile work lor the band hoe; even it there were rows 
two way* It would not he neeorrniy to run Ihe Cultivator both 
ways—and we would here remark that most agriculturist* are 
He took her in the summer where 
A bothy he had mode, 
■Whene’er she tired he carried her. 
An’ wrapped her in his plaid ; , 
An’ he sang wild Border ballads, 
An’ fairy tales he tauld, 
While restin’ ou the hillside 
With the ae lamb o’ his fauld. 
In winter she wonld trim the fire 
When daylight wore awa’, 
An’ in the window set the lamp 
To guide him through the snaw ; 
Then, laid aside his drippin’ plaid, 
Her arms wad him entanld. 
When he cante back weet an’ weary 
To the ae lamb o* his fauld. 
The mountain blasts were bleak an’ chill. 
An’ she grew thin and weak ; 
There cam a wild licht to her e’e, 
A strange red to her cheek ; 
And 0, sae fast she failed till 
A winter's mornin' cauld 
Dead on her lather’s bosom 
I,ay the ae lamb o* ihe fauld. 
He stood uncovered in the drift, 
An’ saw the wee grave made, 
Nane dared to comfort when awa' 
He tearless turned aud said, 
“There's nae licht iu the shelien noo ; 
My heaTt will aye be cauld, 
I’ve nocht on earth to care for, 
Sin’ my ae lamb's i’ The Faui.c.” 
F or sale at fee acre, a farm of iso acres, 
of which 36, are timber Is tho town of i ninillus, Onondaga 
Co., six miles from Syracuse, two from Camtllnr, on Central 
Kaihoad—Church, Sohoot-hoe-e ami mills of all kinds near by 
Belle Isle F.o. [37t>wleow] HAROLD M. WHITE. 
THE IS’OUTHEliN INDKI’EMiKNT. 
P RICE *1 A YEAR—IN THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 
it* existence, The Northern Independent has attained a 
circulation of ovet NINE THOUSAND. 
REV. WILLIAM IIOSUEil, Editor. 
Rev. D. W. BRISTOL, Rev. II. Mattison, Rev. ,1. Vv’ATta, Rev 
H. R. Clarke, Rev. It T Roe ruts. Corresponding Editors. 
Tun IsogrrsPEKT is a weekly Religion, paper, published at 
Auburn, Cayuga Co., N Y.. by tho Crnlrsi New A urk 1’tib- 
Uxhlng Awmitalton. Devoted to tho Interests or Um M. K. 
Church, and men* staunchly Anti-Slavery than any oflldal pa¬ 
per In the Church This paper lx designed especially fur the 
Laity, and will enlist their energies more fully than any paper 
which thev cannot owu or control. 
Tut: Norhikrv lNOKrtsr,y..xT is what Its name imports—It 
is northern uud in'J^iMiiiduut Id tho full nt'iisu of lh«Mi turms. It 
was started to redress a great wrong Inflicted by tliu late Untie- 
ral Oonfrii’iice* nt ItidiHrinpoHM, iu denying the Aiituml Confer- 
enersof Western and Central Now York, their customary and 
proper voice in tho choice of an KtlilOr for the .Northern Christ¬ 
ian Advocate,—a paper published in tbuir midst, originated by 
them, and up to last .Iona, provided with Editor* selected by the 
official representatives of the I'alronkiug District, 
All Orders for the pnper should he addressed to 
374WL-OW REV. WILLIAM HuSMKK. Auburn. N. Y. 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
MISCELLANEOUS EMIGMA. 
I am composed of 4 letters. 
My 1st is a beverage, highly prized by many. 
My 2nd every tailor, owns a pair of. 
My 3rd is a girls nick name. 
My 4th is the initial letter of every event 
My whole is not long. 
Homer, N. Y., 1857. 
Answer next week. 
For Moore's Rural New-Yorker. 
MATHEMATICAL PEOBLEM. 
A farmer has stock consisting of cows, sheep, 
and hogs. The sheep are two more in number than 
the cows. If sixteen be added to the number of 
sheep, the sum is equivalent to SJ times the num¬ 
ber of hogs minus four—but if the number of hogs 
be added to the number of cows, their sum is 
equivalent to 1 4-5 times the number of sheep mi¬ 
nus six. Required the number of each, 
l’enfield, N. Y., 1857. D. E. It. 
Answer next week. 
f»0,000 ACRES OF VIRGINIA LANDS IS MARKET 
XlfE.THE UNDERSIGNED AGENTS, OFFER A LARGE 
W number of valuable aud well improved farms iu Eastern 
Va, embracing almost every advantage, of soil, water, timber, 
climate, society, healthiness. with the advantages of rapid trnn- 
zdfovtr splnltdid Railroads to tho miurketa on the seaboard and 
cities on our tint igable rivura, by a travel geuexnily ol from two 
to lour hours ride These lands are lying In dlflorout counties 
on the Hopes, from ihe Blue Ridge to tldo water, ami generally 
iu foil view of those lovely Blue Mountain* ..o much admired 
bv all traveler*, «ud which divide tlio Ilertmontregion from tho 
Valley of Va We have also for stile eouio splendid water 
potviTs flnelv located for trade. A lengthy dehci-iption of the 
above property ts out ol the questing In u newspaper advertise¬ 
ment. We Will promptly answer all communications addressed 
to »S hv ihose wishing to purchase tiny of tho above named 
property if they will Inform u* the exlm.l ol tho means they 
wish to invest, the slue and kind of farm. Wo have tracts 
varying (romZip 1o l.iXHI acres. Wo have WOO aorta of timlier 
land* lor .vale, which will give employment to timber getters for 
the next half century. ___ __ 
374w4-!am't THEODORE N. DAVISSON & CO, 
Mitchells Station, Orange A Alexandria R. K., Culpepper Co ,1 a 
[Entered according to Act of Congress, in tlio year 1857, hy 
D. D. T. Moore, in the Clerk’s Office of the District 
Court for the Northern District of New York.J 
For Moore s Rural New-Yorker. 
BLESSED CHILDREN 
For Moore'B Knral New-Yorker. 
Problem. —Required, the area of a regular hex¬ 
agon whose side is 30.—D. D., Homer, N. Y. 
Answer next week. 
BY T. S. ARTHUR. 
As Mr. Andrew Freeman came up to the door 
of hiR elegant home a little before sundown, one 
pleasant autumn day, he saw a coarsely dressed 
child, some seven or eight years old, sitting upon 
the door step with a basket by her side, containing 
somec hips gathered at a carpenter’s shop. Wearied 
with her heavy load, she had stopped to rest 
herself. 
Something had gone wrong with Mr. Freeman, 
and he did not feel in a pleasant humor. The 
sight oi the child and her basket, both occupying 
the white marble steps that led up to his hand¬ 
some dwelling, annoyed him. They looked out of 
place—were incongruous, and blurred the fair en¬ 
trance to his home. 
“Get ftway from here!” he said roughly, as he 
came np to the doorway. 
The child started, looked frightened, and taking 
up her basket, went hurriedly down the street 
“The little vagrants!” ejaculated Mr. Fiikeman, 
as he swung open the door of his luxurious home. 
“ They shouldn’t he permitted to prowl the streets 
in this way; watching around gates and doorways 
for a good chance to steal. If I had my will of 
them, every one should be taken up and sent to a 
work-house.” 
If elegance and comfort at home could make a 
man happy, then was Mr. Freeman one of earth's 
favored ones. But, the heart makes its own para¬ 
dise. The mere externals of a man’s life have far 
less to do with his happiness than moBt of us try 
to believe. On every side, beauty, elegance, taste, 
and comfort met the eyes of Mr. Freeman, hut 
they had no power to dispel the shadows that a 
troubled contact with men and business had drawn 
around his spirit. 
“Who were you speaking to at the door?” ask¬ 
ed his wife, as she met him in the passage. 
“A dirty little vagrant!” he replied, “who was 
hanging about our doorstep, with her greasy 
basket,” 
Mi’s. Freeman did not reply. She had looked 
from one of the parlor windows a short time be¬ 
fore, and noticed a very little girl with a basket of 
chips too large aud heavy for one of her strength, 
almost dragging instead of carrying it along.— 
And she had also seen her stop and sit down to 
rest on their door step. Pity was in her heart for 
the child who was poorly clad—yet clean. Iuher 
plain face was a gentle expression, which she knew 
Mrs. Freeman 
SCHENECTADY AGRICULTURAL WORKS. 
M anufacture improved railway horse 
Dowt ra. Thresher* and Separator*, Combined Threshers 
and Winnowers, Clover Uullcrs, aud Sawing Machines. 
The wider*igned having been twenty year* engaged in build¬ 
ing Horse rowers and Threshing Machines, leal confidant,from 
past experience, arid, the uiirnernuc tcMlfmotilnl* wo are receiv¬ 
ing from all pan* ol the ciiOuCm , ol t'e superiority ol nor ma¬ 
chines, that we cuu give rathfnctloti to all who way tavor us 
with their orders, Uttr Horn- Powers are made substantial, and 
so Reared that It requires the leant to travel only about Ifi miles 
per hour, thereby Bulking it sot table to walk either horses or 
cattle ou them Oar Thresher* and T)in>he>- and M Inna were are 
to construct'-d as to (list hoi ge nil the grain nod dust through tho 
machine, and not Into thn feeder'* hue, ns Is usual with other 
kinds. The Thresher ar.d V irmowei hint a revolving wire sepa¬ 
rator. which does ih>- work mop; pyrtoetlv than can b. done In 
tiny other way. The Separator (Riddle) has a fork straw shaker, 
which shakes the grain out ol tho straw, as it passes from the 
Thresher, , , , 
We warrant Iheso machines to suit (ho purchaser upon trial, 
or they can bo returned, and the money will be refunded. 
h. w fcsi iNnnou.sE A co. 
Schenectady, N. Y.. March, 1857. if78-5wlam 
MAY ANI* CATTLE SCALES. 
C "1 RKAT REDUCTION OF PRICES 11 THESE ’’STAND- 
j abo ScAi.i-s" are now within the reach of every Farmer.— 
Far Sit'd we will furnish a 3 tun scale, platform,7 by 12 feet 
Every scale la by the V. S. StantUrJ weights, am) warrani- 
hL A full dem-riptlan will be sent to any part of tho country, 
free of postage, upon application. __ 
872-Iumtf DURVKE A FORSYTH, 
Manufacturing Co., Rochester, N. Y. 
Answer to Scriptural Enigma in No. 381 
rebuke is better than secret love. 
Answer to Algebraical Problem in No. 381 
36. 12. 
J. SAGrH db SONS, 
M US LO P U B LISHERS, 
NO. 209 MAIN STREET. BUFFALO. 
Pianos and Mkloosons from ihe best Factories in tho Union, 
for *alo nt makers prices. 
FOR SALE. 
A FARM OF 58 ACRES IN THE TOWN OF CLARKSON, 
Monroe Co., N. Y., Ifo miles south of Ihe Kidgo road or 
County line; all good llUnhie land with Brat class buildings and 
a variety of good Fruit, situated on four corners and handy to 
market. Said tirrm to be sold cheap, ar.d payment to suit pur¬ 
chasers. Address A. II. FRANKLIN, 
SSlw2 Holley, Orleans Co., N. Y. 
LAND IN JO W A . 
r n H E LAND 0 F F I C E S IN OSAGE, FO RT DODGE, 
JL and Sioux Oily will open May -1th. 1857. when an opportu¬ 
nity will be offered to those wishing land In Northern iowu to 
obtain it, either by catth or Warrant* A. E. HARMON, 
Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Oulu:qm , Iowa. 
Rekebenck—K ditorof Bubal. S8 lwt 
COMBINED KEAPEK AND MOWER 
and single mower. 
|»rijV V lUl'UIf* — IniJUfH Ml ha* iiiuii' i mu tuc 
utmost eontldence In stating that it now stands unrivalled ns a 
Mower, or a Combined Reaper and Mower, and tor harvesting 
Clover Sued, has mi competitor. I have a large amount of 
certificates from farmer* who have Tilted my machine beside# 
several Premiums, Diploma* and -Medals, awnnu-d by State. 
Couutv am! Towu Agricultural Societies, pointing out plainly 
tho palm* in which it excel* all oltiers Muny of those are 
patented and canooi bo embodied in any other machine, and nil 
v^ill admit how essential ami indispensably they are to a site- 
roMiful Combined Reaper and Mower. 
With each machine will bo furaiiibed two scythes, two eslra 
giiAidi, two extra rcc'hm», one extra pinion nnd wrench- 
Warranted capable of clilting from 1U to 15 acre* of gras* or 
grain per day tu a workmanlike manner. 
Price of Combined Machine delivered here on the Cars $125 ml 
" " tingle Mower, Wood Bar " " '* HOOD 
. » Steel “ *• ’ ’’ 115 00 
WALTER A. WHOP, 
Manufacture! and Proprietor. 
Hoosick Falls, April 15, 1857. SSlwlti 
I front a full blooded imported English mure. He is a beau¬ 
tiful dapple bay. good -ire, close jointed, aud well bulll, a fine 
mover and fiist teottor. 
I have spared no pains or expense in procuring this nue horse. 
Young Gifford will be kept I ha coming -eaaon at the stable of 
ihe subscriber lit Le Rov. N. Y. For terms. Ac., sec hand mil, 
or Inquire or the subscriber. DANIEL »AKD. 
1,0 W, April ", IS57- _ RsOw.’eow 
H. A * Bl- MS’ 
ttt H I 1’ AND GLOVE STORE. tN STATE STREET, 
W Koclmhtvr, N. Y. Having imrehuscd thn Hi tMl trade of 
whnt has Ionic boon known us Htionjc’n \N illp Hmt CJIovj* Store, I 
intend to make it the moat doMrsble for tho purchase of 
WlllLS UlfHVKS, '.'ANKS .\N> UAlHKltLLAtt. 
in Die city. I nimll keep rt larger ami better axuortmmit of these 
good* than has ever bvlorc been kept bera. , 
Ladles will find it to their Advantage to call aud look at my 
assortment of Kid Glove*. 
£ 95 WITNESSES; 
M 0R ’ 
18 the forger convicted. 
JONN S. RYE 18 THE AUTHOR, 
i> TTTHO HAS HAD TEN YEARS’ EXPERIENCE AS A 
YV Banker and Publisher, and author ol 
A sent a of lArtwt* at thr Hromiunty Taternaclt 
•S; when, Tor 1" successive nights, over 
p, I s/-5U,I)UU People ./*_! 
O Greeted him with lumiids of Applumm, while he exhibited 
Q the tnauuirrln which Cm: ii term Hunt execute their 
Frauds, and the Surest aud Shortest Means 
Q nf Detecting (boro I 
O Vie. Bank iSote Engrttitre alt say that he Is Hi t Greatest 
O Judge oj Vaper Monty Uriny. 
q" Greatest lMttcovcry of (Iu* Present Century for 
O DETECTING COUNTiEFEIT BANK NOTES. 
Describing every Geiiulito BUI iu Existence, and 
ts Exhibiting at u glance uvcry Counterfeit iu 
ffl Circulation ! I 
i> Arranged so adtirirooly, that REFERENCE is EASY 
O and DETECTION INSTANTANEOUS. 
f3re\ 0 index to examine ! No pagv* to hunt tip I lint 
so simplified tmd arranged, that the Merchant, Banker and 
O Business Man cuu nit nil nt a (Hattie. 
£ ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN. 
43 Thus Each may read the same in his own 
P Hattve Tongue. 
p Ilust Ported Bank Note Lint I’ul»li*liotl> 
q Also ii Llot of all tho 
PRIVATE BATJKIflKH IN AMEEICA. 
A Complete Summary of tho Kinancr of Europe and 
S A w amc a will he published In each edition, together with all 
Q) the Important NEWS OF THE DAY. Also 
^ A SERIES OF TALKS 
From an Old Manuscript touiid in tlio East It fttrniahes 
the Most Complete History of 
Lt ORIENT A I, LIFE 
.is Describing the most parplaxlrg positions in which Ihe Ladies 
I-* and Gentlemen of llmi Country have been so often found — 
O Tlie.so Stories will continue throughout ihn whole year, and 
p will prove the most ante Gaining over offered to Ihe Public. 
t v Furnished Weekly to Subscribe!* only, lit $1 u year. 
© All letters must be addressed to 
P] JOHN 8. DYE, Broker, 
O Publisher aud Proprietor, 70 Wall street, New York. 
was only born of a loving heart, 
Bighed as she thought that this was the child just 
driven off with angry words by her unreflecting 
husband. 
“Where is Grace?” asked Mr. Freeman, on 
going from the parlors into the sitting room. 
“ Fanny took her out walking,” replied Mrs. 
Freeman. “Bat she will he home soon. I am 
looking for their return every moment.” 
Mr. Freeman was disappointed at not seeing his 
little pet, and this only increased the 311-nature 
from which he was suffering as a disease. He sat 
down, in a moody state of mind, and replied only 
in moiiosyllableB to the various remarks of his 
wife. He did not Bpeak unkindly to her, for that 
was something of which he had never been guilty. 
But, he took no interest in what she said; and she 
failed entirely in her efforts to throw a sunbeam 
into his mind. 
Presently the hell was heard to ring. Mr. Free¬ 
man raised his head and listened. A few moments 
elapsed—then the door wsb opened, uid a voice, 
musical aa a wind-harp to the ears of Mr. Freeman 
came ringing along the passages. It was Grace, 
his darling child—the sunbeam in his dwelling. 
Tint t.fUPI>Q WKKKLY 
Agricultural, Literary and Family Newspaper, 
is Funusnsn kvriit Saturday 
UV i>. i>. T. MOORE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
Office, Union Buildings, Opposite the Court Honse. 
TERMS, IN ADVANCE: 
Two Dollars a Year — $1 for six mouths- To Clubs and 
Agents n» follows s—Tinea Copies oue year, lor $5 ; Six Copies 
and one to Agent or getter up of Club.) for $HI; len Copies (and 
,no to Agent,) for $15, and any additional number nt the same 
•ate, ($1,5(1 per copy.) A# w« are obliged to pre-pay tho Aoicri- 
:an no*tagu oti papers sent to tho British 1 roviuces, our < aua- 
l u , ti«>/'u , u , W , jl'i/ , u , W'i/ , u'u , WWVuA»'WJ l 
