g.n.M, «■»■>, ... ..............I.... 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER 
my earnest labor counteracted the evil in my na¬ 
ture, and made me a better man. And when at 
the end of three years I prepared to return, I 
wrote nothing to the dear ones I was about to meet 
of the reformation which I knew bad taken place. 
“They loved me as I was,” I murmured to my- 
seif, “ and they shall find for themselves if I am 
better worth the loving as I am." 
I packed up many a token, from that land of ro¬ 
mance and gold, for the friends I was to meet. The 
gift for Mary Moore was one I selected with a beat¬ 
ing bean. A riug of rough, virgin gold with my 
name and hers engraved inside; that was all, and 
yet the little toy thrilled me strangely, as I bal¬ 
anced it upon the lip ol my finger. 
To the eyes of others it was but a small, plain 
circlet, suggesting thoughts perhaps by its dainti¬ 
ness, of the dainty white hand that was to wear it. 
But to me—oh, to me—how much was embodied 
there] A loving smile ou a beautiful face—low 
words of welcome—a happy homo, and a sweet 
face smiling there—a group of merry children to 
climb my knee—all these delights were hidden 
within that little riug of gold! 
"I tell you, Harry, there is not another one like 
her in the United States. Don’t, you think she 
looks very much as her mother used to? w 
“Very much,” I faltered. 
“Hallo!” cried Frank, with a suddenness that 
made me start violently. " 1 have forgotten to in¬ 
troduce you to my wife; T believe you and she 
used to be playmates in your young days—eh, 
Harry?” and he slapped me on the back. “For 
the sake of old times, and because you were not 
here at the wedding, 1 will give you leave to kiss 
her once—but mind, old fetlow, you are never to 
repeat, the ceremony. Come—here she is, and for 
once I will see how yon will manage thoBe fero¬ 
cious moustachcb8 of yours, in the operation.” 
He pushed Lizzie laughing and blushing, to¬ 
wards me.! A gleam of light aud hope, almost too 
dazzling to hear, came over me, and I cried out 
before T thought: 
" Not Mary!” 
It must have betrayed my secret to every one in 
the room. Bnt nothing was said—even Frank, in 
general so obtuse, was this time silent. I kissed 
the fair cheek of the young wife, and hurried to 
the silent fignre looking cut of the window. 
“Mary-Mary Moore,” I said in a low eager 
voice. “ Have you alone no welcome to give to 
the wanderer?” 
She turned and laid her hand in mine, and mur¬ 
mured hurriedly— 
“I am glad to see yon here, Harry.” 
Simple words—and yet how blest they made me! 
I would not have yielded up that moment for an 
Emperor's crown! For there was the happy home 
group and the dear home fireside, and there sweet 
Mary Moore! The eyes I had dreamed of by day 
and by night were hilling before the ardeut gaze 
of mine—and the sweet face I had so longed aud 
prayed to see, was there before me—more beauti- 
B LEU IRA MUSIC SCHOOL. 
H'ITTS INSTITUTION, Sir Instruction on the Pbmo, Organ, 
l Mrloliroii, Rnitar. Violin, mu! In Voc.nl .Music mul I (tirtnnny, 
is aituafori in a beautiful vhUc-.v- licnltlil'nl,ipiict anil plcm-nni—- 
ami provides a mnva thorough course or Musical Jamiunrina 
tl'.tn line Instore been offered on llilx Continent. Pupil* enjoy 
6U|urinr advantages in mmiy respect*, being under the super¬ 
vision of Teacher* wlin have spent several veins with (lie best 
master*, and grad nnt.nl with the highest honor*. Terms for 
18n7, commence ns follow* : 
March 41h, .tune 6(1, Keplcnher 2d, Decernher 2d. 
Pupils cun enter at any lime during the term. Thirty pupil* ran 
be accommodated in the family nC tho Principal, al the rale of 
S'lll per Term—Including board, tuition, use nl piano, w**htng, 
fuel and llphl. For further particulars, and *11 neee.xary Infor¬ 
mation address Miss c. (1. SCOTT, l'Hi.M i pal. 
Klmim. N, Y„ Hay, 1867, Ilflmllwo 
For Moore's Rural .New-Yorker. 
LOVED ONES. 
For Moore'* Kura) New-York»» 
ARITHMETICAL ENIGMA, 
BY OLAKA P. TAWGKW 
I am composed of 31 letters. 
My 18, 3, 20, 31 is a fraction. 
My 10, 2G, 2.S, !), 33 is a rnle by which most prob¬ 
lems can be solved. 
My 8, 0, 4 is a weight, at so s trap. 
My 13, 7, 30, 14 is a measure, also a name. 
My 28, 22, 20 is a measure, also a corrector. 
My 25, 28, 0, 32 is an allowance in weighing. 
My 1, 12, l(i, 0 is a liquid measure. 
My 2, 15, 34, 17 i.-t a measure, also a part of the 
(human) body. 
My 5, 1(1, 25, 27, 13, 9, 6, 4 is a valuable rule for 
“monied” men. 
My 11, 19,20,23 is the answer to the above question. 
My 24,13, 33,16 expresses the contents of a surface. 
My 21, 12, 23, 10, 9, 33, 8 is a number. 
My whole is a very common "puzzle” problem. 
Allen, N. Y., 1867. C. L. Cudbbko. 
fiS" Answer next week. 
They are goin? - they are going — 
From among ns, day by day — 
Constantly, as waters flowing 
From the gushing fount sway. 
From the fondly cherished number 
Noiselessly, away they glide : 
Now we raeetllietn but in slumber. 
And awake to know—they died. 
Solemn, as the rollingjtver — 
Silent, as the setting snn — 
From our heart*, and homes forerer 
They are passing —oue by one. 
With their silken locks unfaded — 
White hands folded on their breast 
Loving eyes so meekly shaded — 
They are laying down to rest 
Al) in vain our bosom’s yearning — 
Prayers and tears, alike are vain — 
For they go whence no returning, 
Never come they back again. 
They are sleeping—they are sleeping- 
Where the weeping dews are shed, 
And the holy stars are keeping 
Lonely vigil o'er their bed. 
Through the stilly twilight stealing 
Oft we seek the hallowed spot, 
And upon the cold sod kneeling 
Call them—but they answer not. 
Far beyond chill Jordan's swelling — 
Far beyond the spangled sky — 
In their glorious sptrit dwelling 
Do they ever hear our sigh ? 
When a few more days are blended 
With the countless ages past, 
And a few more summers ended 
That are flitting by so fast, 
We, our weary eyelids elosiog. 
Never more to wake or weep, 
’Neath the tangled grass reposing. 
Shall with them, forgellen, sleep. 
Spring Port, N. Y., 1867. 
REMOVAL. 
FRANCIS Sc LOUTREL, 
Stationers, Printers and Book-Binders, 
Have Removed from their Old stand to the New Store 
No. 4 o Muidon Lane, 
[ AW Nassau St, lie is- York ] 
l"F"Wa supply everything In our liuo. Orders receive 
prompt uttoulion. ... 
«83wi<5 
1 L)M M K K( 1A la A** U NTS WANTED—Ableaud honest men 
J from Now KugUun or New York. 
3S2tr A. W. HARRISON, Philadelphia. Pa 
HOYS’ TAILOR. 
B OY8' CLOTHES OF F.VKKV DESCRIPTION MADE 
to order in the 6»f manna aud in the most fashionable „tyle 
at rrvy tout price# Particular an mien paid In rutin,r uir nicn 
ffboys W. W. PAKKEI.l.S at CLAKKSiIN’8, 
^ HXifj 27 Areftdrt Dallery, Kocbt liter* 
Al’I'LE UKAHS! Al'I'I.K QKAKTSI 
nno <>n *“'' K r rKn »took— w» diet m r sai e 
at.IKH) Apple UraUa, 10 to SO choice varieties, 
gratled und put up expressly ter our own use. A t ,ply iuunedi- 
alely. HEN.IAMIN FISH ,t SON, 
SattX West End Nurseries. BiiOalo St.. Rochester. N. v 
CHAPTER II. 
A tall,, bearded, sun-bronzed man, I knocked at 
the door of my fatber‘9 house. The lights in the 
parlor windows, and the hum of conversation and 
cheerful laughter, showed me that company were 
assembled there, f hoped my sister Lizzie would 
come to the door, and that I might greet my fami¬ 
ly when no stranger's eyes were looking curious¬ 
ly on. 
But no—a servant answered my summons. They 
were too merry in the parlor to heed toe long-ah. 
sent, one when be asked for admittance. Some 
such bitter thought was passing through my mind 
an I beard the sounds from the parlor and saw the 
half-suppressed smile upon the servant’s face. 
I hesitated a moment before I made myself 
known, or asked after the family. And while I 
stood silent, a strange apparition grew np before 
me. From behind the servant peered out a small 
golden head—a tiny, delicate form followed, aud a 
sweet, childish face and blue eyes werelified up to I 
mine: so like—so like to one that had bfit/htpnod 
For Moore's Rural New-Yorker 
ENIGMA. 
I am a curious being. 
I was one of the atoms of matters in the Ante¬ 
mundane ages. I was seen in the creation of the 
Universe, and formed a part of Eve, bnt not of 
Adam; and still I am a part of both men and wo¬ 
men. I was not with No.tn in the Ark; yet form¬ 
ed a part of many creatures. I was never to be 
fonnd in company with Abkaitam; yet I was inti¬ 
mate with Mobks. T was never to be seen with 
Isaac nor Jacob; hut was always with the Israel¬ 
ites, though never in the camp, I was always seen 
in the battle-field; though never in war. I was 
never foremost in marching; yet was seen in the 
rear. T never was in Hamah; bnt dwelt id .Terieho. 
Never was in company with Solomon, nor intimate 
with David, his father; but was in the Temple. 1 
never was in the city of David; yet was often seen 
in Jerusalem. I was in the Judgment Hall; thn‘ 
not, present at 1 he crucifixion. 1 did not exist in 
tho Apostolic age; though s r en in every age of 
the world. I was often seen in the city of Rome; 
yet was never in the capital. I was not in Putnios 
when John wrote the revelation; although seen in 
the revelation, and my name often occurs in the 
Biblo. In fact I am a curious being! I always 
have had, and always shall have, a positive exist¬ 
ence in the Universe. I shall be seen in the Judg¬ 
ment day; exist in the millenium, and shall always 
bo seen in the lung ages of eternity. 
Bryan, Ohio, 1867. 0». P, Rockwkll. 
Answer next week. 
| turning gray. I am growing to be an old man and 
can look hack to a long and happy, a well spent 
life. And yet sweet as it has been, I wonld not re¬ 
call a single day, for the love that made my man¬ 
hood so bright, shines also upon me in my white 
hairs. An old man! Can this be so? At heart I 
am as young as ever. And Mary, with her bright 
hair parted smoothly from a brow that has a slight, 
furrow upon it, is slill the Mary of my early davs. 
To me she can never grow old, uor change*. The 
heart that held her in infancy and sheltered her 
piously in the flush and beauty of womanhood can 
never cast her out Till life shall cease to warm it. 
Nor even then for love still lives in heaven.— 
Selected. 
while the wondering servant- held the door. 
She lifted up her hand as if to shade ber 'eyep, (I 
had seen that very attitude in soother, in my boy¬ 
hood, mauy and many a time,) and answered, in "a 
sweet, bird like voice, 
“Mary Moore.” 
“ And what else?” I asked, quickly. 
“Mary Moore Chester,” lisped the child. 
My heart sunk down like lead. Here was an end 
to all the bright, dreams and hopes of my youth 
and manhood! Frank Chester, my boyish rival, 
who had often tried in vain, to usurp my place be¬ 
side the girl, lad succeeded at last, and had won 
tho woman away from me! This was bis child— 
hia child and Mary’s! And I must go in there, and 
meet her once Again, and then go away forever, 
-I. SACK & SONS, 
LITHOGRAPHERS AM) UNI J RAVERS, 
«oi> Main Stkiskt, HurrAio, 
OVER E S -£V- G- 3ES ’ 4S MUSIC STORE. 
JORTUKHN CHINESE HUOAtt CANE. 
MARY MOORE, 
BY MARY W. STANLEY GIBSON. 
CHAPTER I. 
All my life long I had known Mary Moore. All 
my life long, too, I had known I loved her. 
Our mothers were old playmates, and first 
cousins. My first recollection is of a young gen¬ 
tleman in a turkey-red frock and morocco shoes, 
rockiDg a cradle, in which reposed a sunny-haired, 
blue-eyed baby, not quite a year old. That young 
gentleman was T, myself—Harry Church; that bine- 
eyed baby was Mary Moore. 
Later still, I saw myself at the little red school 
bouse, drawing my painted sled np to the door, 
and arranging my overcoat upon it, that Mary 
might ride home. Many a black eye have I gained 
on such occasions; for other boys liked her beside 
me, and she, I am afraid, was something of a flirt 
even in her piDaforer, How daintily she canni 
tripping down the steps when I called her name! 
pure 
, - - - - .L.- .......Jeleut 
to plum, mm acre Hook- (llld panes) giving foil direction* for 
oultlvutlmi mill lor tho monubieiure of Fogur, T> Colli* ruck. 
MctLVAlN A YOtlNO, Seedsmen *ml Florists, 
__ _ No. • John *t reel. New York. 
SUPERIOR SUFFOLK 8 W 1 N 1 S. 
r PTIE SUBSCfUKKK.S HAVE FOR SALK PURE SUFFOLK 
1 Swim., bred from ih. tr ti. *t Suffolk Stork. Adda *» 
3-0wN;ow J! 'SIAM STICKNEV, Watertown. Mass. 
AI ami tn or ISAAC STICK A'KY, Boatou, do 
WIT AND SENTIMENT 
For Moore's Rural New-Yorker. 
POETICAL ENIGMA. 
One of the arts that tend most to the improve¬ 
ment of human intellect is that of language. 
Correction does much, hut encouragement 
does more—encouragement after censure iH as sun¬ 
shine after a shower. 
An unstable man, who does not know which 
way to take or how to act, is as one who “fears 
ghost* at the front door, and thieves at the hack.” 
Ambition, when lawless, is a curse; when guide d 
by wisdom, a blessing to its possessor aud a bene¬ 
factor of the race. 
Time is the most precious and 3’et the most 
brittle Jewel we have. It is what every man bid's 
largely for when lie wants it, bnt squanders away 
when he gets it. 
PuiLOsorniiiis suy that shutting the eyes maki.B 
the sense of hearing more acute. This may ac¬ 
count for the many closed eyes that are seen in 
cur churches. 
A noun of multitude 
My first in rhyme is always found, 
And with my second names a sound; 
My fir.-t arid third, reversed, may stand, 
Before the name of any man; 
My second with my third imply, 
That I now live beneath the sky; 
My whole in perfect operation, 
Defeats tho laws of gravitation. 
East Pbunoriia, N, Y., 1867. B. 
Answer next week. 
j. re- sows, 
MUSIC I’UBli ! SI-1 BUS, 
NO, EOS MAIN STREET. BUFFALO, 
Pianos and .M klopron * from tho la-si Fiu'forics In tint Union, 
for salt, at maker* prices. 
Answer to Botanical Enigma in No. 383:—Ja' 
poniea Camellia. 
Answer 1o Charade in No. 383:—Pea cock. 
Answer to Problem in No. 383:—22 miles 15 44 
furlongs. 
her merry laugh rang out when, by dint of super¬ 
human exertions, I kept her sled beforo the rest 
and let her stand upon the steps exultingly to see 
them all go by! Tnat fairy laugh! No one bnt 
Mary could ever let her beart. lie so upon her Ups! 
I lollowed that laagh uji Horn my days of child¬ 
hood till I grew an awkward, blushing youth—I 
followed it through the heated noon of manhood 
and now, when the frosts of age arc silvering my 
hair, and many children climb my knee and call 
me "Father,” l find that the memories of youth 
are strong, and that, grey hairs and all, I am fol¬ 
lowing its music still. When I was fifteen, the first 
great sorrow of my life came upon me. I was 
sent away to a western school, and was obliged to 
part with Mary. We were not to see each other 
for three long years! This, to me, was like a 
sentence of death, for Mary was like life itself to 
me. 
Bnt hearts are tough tilings after all. 
I left college in all the flush and vigor of my 
nineteenth year. I was no longer awkward and 
embarrassed. I had grown into a tall, slender 
stripling, with a very good opinion of myself In 
general and particular. If I thought of Mary 
Muore, it was to imagine how I would dazzle and 
bewilder her with my good looks and 
I?OK THE ACCOMMODATION OF THOSE WHO LOVE 
1 the cultivation at Fluwera. l.jit who reslUe al a itiMmice 
Irom Whan- Uu-v call he prooilu-d, wo have eelccti 'I from our 
a**tiriineiil of Rimer Ar.lt ihe UIUSL shiru-y no nh. i. mid 
tlioHl’ arratucuiture— aud pul them up in n*«oritiionU a- follows, 
winch will ho (out, post-paid, to all pan* of the Union ai tha 
following prii-i's: 
AasoaiMKKT No. I consists of twenty choice variolic* of 
Animal*... 
AssoimofoT No 2 consist* of twenty choice varictk ft oU 
Biennial* and IVvaanlal*... ..100 
Assortment No. 3 cooiler, of ton extra line varlaitu. of 
Annual* and Perennial*, viiihrMelng 
many of the ucw and cholcot- in 
cultivation... i nil 
Assortment No. 1 consist* ot tlvc vwy choice varieties, 
selected from Priro Flownl* o! Kn*. 
ll*n I'anate*. Cermiui Ciiriintlon and 
Pleoiva Pink*, l artiona*, Tmllaut's 
A I) V EK T I«EMEN T S 
is a word by which any 
number of substantives may be combined in a 
singular form, aa “The Board ot Aldermen a den 
of thieves, 
When strangers visiting Wordsworth’s house 
wished to sec hia study, the servant said: — “ The 
library where my master keeps hia hooka, is in that 
room, but his study is in the fields..” 
Boys that are philosophers at six years of age, 
are generally blockheads at twenty-one. By for* 
cing children, you get so much into their heads that 
they become cracked in order to hold it. 
In con versatinn, humor is more than wit, easi¬ 
ness more than knowledge. Few desire to learn 
or to think they need it; all desire to be pleased, 
or if not, to be easy. 
A rool'e asked charity on pretense of being 
dumb. A lady having asked him, with equal sim¬ 
plicity and humanity, how lougbe had been dumb, 
he was thrown off hia guard, and answered, “ From 
birth.” “Poor fellow!” said the lady, anil gave 
him a dollar. 
“How many genders are there?” asked the 
sehoolmnster. "Three, Sir,” promptly replied lit 
tie blue eyes, "masculine, feminine, and neuter.” 
"Oivo me an example of each,” .-aid the master. 
“Why, you are masculine, because you are a man; 
and I am feminine, because 1 am a girl,”—" Very 
well—proceed.” “I don’t know,” said the little 
girl, "but T reckon Mr. Jenkins is neuter, as he’s 
an old bachelor,” 
When Dr. Franklin was in Paris, his daughter 
Mrs. Baclic, wrote to him for a supply of feathers 
and thread lace. The doctor declined in the fol¬ 
lowing characteristic note:—“If you wear your 
D eafness and diseases of the eve, suieiitHioaih 
and successfully trained Dy Dr. WALKER,8J State Street 
Rochester, N. V. ueSwB 
( tIRASH.—A supply of Inis best of nil irrasM-s.aia) 
V/ also of llluu (iiaw. hi Ibu (jencaee Seed ritnrv.til Buffalo Si 
Roehemer. JOHN RAPAI.JE. AiranL 
BURRALL’S COMBINED MOWER and REAPER. 
D ecidedly iiie bent in market. War mu ted to ba 
thoroughly bulk, anil Hi work wall. 
THUS. D HFRRALL, Heiiwva, Cfotaiio Co., N. V. 
OLCOTT rV V A I IDS 
WESTCHESTER FARM SCHOOL, Mount Vernon, VYest- 
' » cheater Co., New \ ork. Inxtrnelion given in Practical 
and Scientific Agriculture. Circular* will be sent on applica¬ 
tion as above. NFIwl 
PLASTER ! PLASTER j * 
I WILL SELL NICE, duo ground Pmxtkr, at my mill, at $273 
per tun. Said mill 1* Minuted II mile* troi of Rochester, 2'.. 
mile- «oiuh. west pi Hatrord's lint, Anil Jlj frotu Church Wile. 
Riga, -V. Y. April 27, 1-67. fZSjvr.t] K. M. HARMON. 
Persons In ordering will please irlve the number ot the 
Assort/,lent. Any person roiolftinjf Three Dollar* will receive 
the four Assortment*, pm tape Ineu. Romittanoes cat, be made 
in bunk btllnor postJipM Nfunipx 
Our descriptive OalHliufue of upward* of Six /fun,Wof tho 
nnest varieties of Kiit,-llsh, French and German Flower Seeds, 
(with many very select varlolii's of our nwu growth,) will be sent 
to all applicants who enclose a Mtamp to pre pay pnumrit 
1 BE F.L1.-.S V haven. Kprl.Uffleht MaaB. 
Ai.lxK.V8 UwWlNtt MACHINE 
\\f Dll La fE IMPROVEMENTS—VVumuited not to flog 
y T —rd easy dratfoht—superior to any lieremfote tn .do. Pain- 
pniniHupomdnR full dt*itcription T JU*. wnt to 
al applicant* Local Auent*, or perron* wlshito: to sell on com¬ 
mission, will n1e**e ao.ltes* R 1. ALLEN, IMI Water St. New 
York, or JAMES WHITE, at Palmyra, Wayne t’o, N. Y 
S N ' • •’«"«». OMo. Mint,man. Ac! 
i * tf . . BARTON, Rochester, ngaut for Monroe *nd Liv- 
iojfftion t’o's. |3»lw7eow| fAurfl IA 1867. 
W ANT Kit, ACK.Vi'#- To sr.m Sirr.i. Platk E, 
iNd*. mclndlnc tho baaiitlntllr Illustrated nita ravin- 
•• Limp's PitAYKiiumJ Tr.N t! ouaiandM n.vTs" An active 
with a small capital, cap imtkc to 3tk> per month. F 
tfculsn address D. H, AIL'I J / nItll 
IVvkvJ No. Pi7 Broadway, Now-’ 
MORGAN HOUSE, GENKU VL tHI'FOIM), .Jr. 
VJ Nil IS HE. AI riFL’L II 11 Us K is cornloif thrve year* old Col- 
i or, chestmrl. I* I fit* hands ; wmph* over l.ntlu pound*. 1* 
thought by pond Jurlpcs to be in no way Inferior, mtti in many 
respects superior, to hi* splendid sire, (ieneml (HfTurd 
Lenpkai. tlirt-oiin, Jr, will stand at tha Stable of the subscri¬ 
ber of a mile south of Walworth Omcre Terms, to ensure, 
J. Itnpilrtro promptly nnswcrei!. 
Walworth. Wnyno Co., N. Y. EX.IAH Y ROM ANN. 
WIIO WANT* A CHEAP PIANO I 
T** ^ l:11Hr , K1 RKR tl.V^ FOR YEARS KEEN K’NUAOED 
I In thiijltliehase and .uln of IHitum, /hm i, Ouitars, 
Ort/unn, Music, etc., and htdltyr n n-e- tu n. mmtentr* has pi Sen 
eidiro *atI.tt.etIon He buy* ' ,r r- Ui/ tram Its momdfldurrr* aud 
I* thereby rolelrvd from heuvv rent* am) other axpense* Every 
Ilixtiiiinont sn)d by him, receive* hi* ,-r* - utimtiun, and Is 
ouatiinOt I tipi only as to qualit y bnt a* heltiu eheapar chan It can 
ho procured at any ttfinlosnlr house In Atnenea A joinred list 
of price*, aecompatded by the tliitsl itmiuct<t)omihlr teforemteh, 
will be senl on application, tiro of choree, to *11 p*rt, 0 I the 
world. Address JAME'.fi M. SIDNEY 
S^-eowlf .VI John St,, New’York. 
TIIOKOITI BHED TKOTTING STALLION, 
XxOJNTG- ISXx^-IXriD. 
fTlHTS SPLENDID HORSE wte ilrcd by l)M Napoleon, his 
1 dam by Sir llvttrv. He Is a beautiful chestnut sorrel, K ood 
*l/.e, close Jointed and well proportioned—a fine mover ami last 
trotler. Will be Icenl the pretent *e:i*on at the Livery Stable of 
the solucribor In Lorll, Sem ca Co, N. y. Ifor terms, Ac., see 
handbill, or I np uire of tho subscriber. 
Lodi, April 26 , HB7, JOHN T. 81IIT1I. 
SF’A.ILIDXLvJ'Q-’S 
Steam Engine and Circular Saw-Mill Manufactory. 
I MPROVED ENHINKS AND F.OiLEI(8v—Clrcnlni Saw-Mill*. 
1 with cast steel mandrels and *|ronir Iron ncad-tihreU*, lever- 
set—one sawyer cuttjujt I,IMI leet, Inch pine, per hour. Rush and 
mil ley Satf-mllllt, with route feril, -Miingl.. *-t w-mllls, scll-set- 
litta and icir-*li'pnl,iir Heading mill*, siding mill*, lor makiim 
katlicr etlpeil .1.1),,* Nhlnuln catttnjt nineIrltie*. Rtrnw-ctiUer*" 
Stuvc-JotntcM, mtertititil by foe fobt. J/jlnilllR With irrital rapidity, 
Hcdslwad ami Cmdi makinK machinery, (.’bucks and hollow no- 
i:> c-. Ur,amt hat,ill# lathes. Wood lafbe*. Broom machinery, 
Picket fence machinery, limn Duster*, tlrain Bnparnlor*, llofl- 
lontal Smut tiMchlne*, and oilier machinery lor Mill* of all kinds 
made on short notice Contracts taken for hujldluK mill-- Cir¬ 
cular* with cal* nod other Information riven, by addressing I„ 
j\ SPAl.DIN'tLockpott, Niagara Co., N. Y. :iS.'Iw8 
THE KOCHEftTEU H’l’ONE VAKD, 
TS WELL STOCKED AT ALL TIMES WITH TUB BEST 
uunlity ol Locki'oi.i and .Marti** SAfto Sio.sr, such »* 
E iiiciriiiU, Platfovrn Curb, Paving ami ('loss-wall. Caps and 
Sill* Water Tables, Door Sills, of nnr size tvi|ulred, Steps, Co- 
pine. Well uod Cistern Dover*, HuHiliint Slone. Ac. which will 
he furnished at live lowest prices tat short notice, iintl lidtl in the 
b'*< maimer ll dual red. \\ will also deliver Slone It, attv guilti- 
tlty to any place on the Lakes, Pallid* or Railroad*, Tfiaukftll 
tor the putroiiace heretofore bestowed upon u* by otircublotoers 
fsl.o.l. _ I. . II | .... . . .. - . 
Tint LKAOI/t0 tVKSKt.T 
Agricultural, Literary and Family Newspaper, 
ts PUHLiSfftb evruv satukoxt 
It Y It. ». T. MOO It Eh KOCH ESTER, N. T. 
Offleo, Union Ihilklliiipi, Opttoalto the Court llouso< 
TERMS, IN ADVANCE : 
Two Dot r.xRa A V r a it for six months. To Clubs and 
Aaeiitn os follows —^Three Copies one rear, lor $t >; SI* Copies 
(and one to Agunt or getter up of Club,I for $lu, Ten Copies (aud 
one to Agent.) for $IA, and any additional number at tile same 
rata, (81,611 par copy ) As we are obliged to pre-pny the Ameri¬ 
can poslago on papers soul to tho British Provinces, our Cana¬ 
dian agent* and ft tends must add 1 IF „ cents per copy to tbs 
club rare* of tha Kukal 
V Tub postage on Iho Rural I* only 3)4 ceitlH per quarter to 
any part of this State, (except Monroe couuty, wtmro It goes 
tree.) and i>), cent* to any seulfouol tho United Stale*— payable 
qtiatietly In advance at the ofiice where received. 
ry RobscrlUct* wishing their paper* changed from one Post 
onioe to another, should ba particular lit spccliyiug tho ollices 
at which they are now received. 
AtivBitTisttra — Brief and appropriate advertisement* will bo 
Insortetl at 26 flouts u lino, each Insertion, payable In advance. 
Our rule is to give no advertisement, miles* very brief, more 
than four flOMucutiva Irisonlima Patent Medicine*, do., are 
not advertised in tho Rural ou any conditions. 
■AciiM,t' l i'i ( n,a l p l( u,a,,iei l ,n | a |> , u , )| „ [< , >< , || , ) 
