MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER 
fainting. After awhile she turned away from ns 
and broke the seal. There were a few lines ad¬ 
dressed to Hannah and a sealed letter to Myrta. 
‘Why, Uncle Nathan,' said Hannah, ‘Brac. has 
only written to Myrta under cover to me; yon 
know they have had a qnarrel, and now I suppose 
he wants to make friends; you can have no objec¬ 
tion to that’ * Yes I can have objection to that, or 
auytbing else that induces Braxton Lf.wts to 
write to my neiee. If he wants to make up with 
his old sweetheart let him direct ills letter to her; 
will you remember?’ said the old man, not a whit 
better natured. ‘Indeed I will, uncle, hut I sup¬ 
pose I may take this down to Myrta?’ replied 
Hannau.” 
“Mr. Whalt growled a consent, and we started. 
I could scarcely keep up with her, she seemed 
in such haste. Sometimes I think it was her mis¬ 
chief that made the difficulty between Myrta and 
Brac., she was so delighted at the reconciliation. 
Beside, she has not seemed the same girl since.— 
Before she was scarcely ever at Mrs. Hkdhk’s —now 
Bhe is there always. She and Myrta are the 
closest friends. I suppose Myrta will he married 
directly after Braxton returns, and everybody will 
rejoice at it, I am sure.” 
H auribt’s mother called her at this time, and I 
turned to look at Myrta. The letter was still ly¬ 
ing unopened in the window, and I was sure I saw 
a tear steal from her eye aud drop upon her work. 
Presently Hannah came in, seized the letter, sat 
down upon the floor beside Myrta, and broke the 
seal. I listened, hut could scarcely tell if she was 
reading aloud. 
T was strongly interested in Myrta’s love affair, 
and half my unoccupied time was spent at the 
window that looked in upon her sitting room. I 
often wondered in my heart if Braxton Lewis 
would be satified with the position Mr. Russei. 
held in the widow’s family. Others might call it 
a brotherly affection, but I believed a warmer feel¬ 
ing possessed the sedate Mr. Russel. I could see 
in a thousand ways his love for the pretty, sensible 
Mvrta. And Myrta— why did she seem so un¬ 
easy if it chanced that Mr. Russia, postponed his 
accustomed visit? Why was her face so often at 
the window until she caught a glimpse of him 
crossing the street, and then was never seen there 
again until another twilight came on. 
[Concluded next week.] 
Kfin AGENTS WANTBX3 
OUlf TO SELL 
VERY POPULAR AND SALABLE BOOKS, 
In every county in tub United States 
Aqenlt can make with our Hooks 
FROM TO #150 A MONTH. 
There arc many persons out ol'employment, who, it they had 
i lit courage to try, • "tUJ do uni fur thrmxiUw and do the publie n fa¬ 
vor by Introducing onr really excellent hooks. 
Teachers, Ntmlmits, and young men of (£000 Atldre.Ai.-Mn make 
luge wages by the sale 01 these work* A small capital—say 
from $lo to $»0 Is sufficient to start with—or. 10 such a« give 
good reference, wc will furnlih book* on commission. Having 
had largo experience tn selling books through agents, we feel 
prepared to give them such instructions n* wUl be very likely 
to insure their success. For terms and catalogue address 
BURDICK BROTHERS, 
No. S Spruce street, New York. 
phillida and corydon. 
[Thk following is one of Fraud's charades, and has pu*- 
rled some of tho wisest heads. Can any of our rdaders 
give us a solution of it ?J 
f graced Don Padre's revelry, 
All dressed in fire and feather, 
When loveliuesH and chivalry 
Were met to feast together. 
He flung the slave who moved the lid 
A purse of tnaravedis; 
And this that gallant Spaniard did 
For me aud for the ladies. 
He vowed a vow, that noble bight, 
Before lie went to table, 
To make his only sport the fight, 
His only couch the stable. 
Till he had dragged, as he was bid, 
Five score of Turks to Cadiz ; 
And this that gallant Spaniard did 
For me and for the ladies. 
To ride through mountains, where my j First 
A banquet would be reckoned ; 
Through deserts, where to quench their thirst 
Men vainly turn my Second ;— 
To leave the gates of fair Madrid, 
And dare the gates of Hades ; 
And this that gallant Spaniard did 
For me and for the ladies. 
Answer next week. 
born 1515. 
BY KKJH0LA8 BRETON. 
[Thxre are several versions of this exquisite little pas¬ 
toral song ; but we follow that of Pkuct, contained in his 
»«Reliques," preferring it to any other which we have Been. 
It was sung to Queen ELIZABETH as she opened her case¬ 
ment in the morniog at EJvetbam, in Hampshire, by “ three 
excellent nmsitians, disguised in anneient attire.”] 
In the merrie mouth of Msye, 
lo a morne by break of daye, 
With a troupe of damsels playing 
Forthe—1 went—forsooth a Maying. 
When anon by a wood side, 
Where as Mays was in his pride, 
I espied all alone, 
Phillida and Corydon. 
Mnch adoe there was, god wot; 
ne wold love aDd she wold not, 
She sayde, never man was trewe ; 
He sayes, none was false to you. 
He sayde, bee had lovde her longe; 
Sbe s«y-e, love Fhould have no wrongs, 
Corydon wold kiss her then ; 
She sayes, maydes must kisse no men. 
Tvll they doe for good and all — 
When she made the shepperdc call 
All the heaveos to wytness truth. 
Never loved a truer youlhe. 
Then with manie a prettie othe. 
Yea and nay, and fathe and troothe ; 
Such as silly shepperdes use, 
When they will not love abuse. 
Love, that had been long deluded, 
Was with kisses sweete concluded ; 
And Phillida, with garlands gaye. 
Was made the lady of the Mays. 
THK ltOCDLKSTKU STONE YARD, 
T 8 WELL STOCKED AT ALL T1MKH WITH THE BEST 
quality ot LOCWORT AND MEDINA SaXI> STONE, SUCh as 
Flutftfinir, Platform. Curb, Hating and Ciaw-valk; Cap* and 
Kill* Vi alor Tablet, Door Sills, of any sue required, Steps, Co- 
C ing, Well and Cittern Cover*, Building Slone, Ac., which will 
e furnished i istprlt.. notice, and told In the 
beat manner'll desired. We will alto deliver Stone tn any quan¬ 
tity to any place on the Lakes, Canals or Hallroada Thankful 
lor the patronage hordofoip bestow.-il itpoll uk by nut customers 
arid friends, we shall endeavor to merit a Continuance. 
Office and Vnrd In Rochester, corner of Fiuhngli Hi. mid Erie 
Canal. Just south of Court House tn Buffalo, on the Canal op¬ 
posite the Courier lloute and Erie street Depot, 
Orders addressed to cither of the undersigned, or left at onr 
quarries at Lockportor McdUm, will be attended to punctually. 
THOMAS KATH1SC N, Buffalo, i 
WM.W WHITMORE, I.uekport, < 1 r °P rIotor *- 
WM. CARSON, Agent, for Rochester sud vicinity. 
SPALDIWO-’S 
Steam Engine and Circular Saw-Mill Manufactory. 
I MPROVED K.NtUNEK AND BOILERS.—Circular Saw-Mills, 
with cast slcot mandrills mid strong iron head-blocks, lever- 
ect—one sawyerculling I.ikKHVut, inch pine, perlmnr Sash and 
muley Row-mills, with rotary feed,—Rhingle Saw-mills, sell-set¬ 
ting and sell stopping. Heading mills, siding mills, for making 
feather edged siding. Rhluglo milting irmablitaf. Etraw-cutters, 
Ntov ii-Jointers. opoiated by tho foot. Jointing with great rapidity, 
Bedstead and Chair making machinery. Chneks and hollow au¬ 
ger*, Rrenin handle lathes. Wood lathes. Broom machinery. 
Picket fence machinery, Bran Busters, (Jrain Hepnratora, Hori¬ 
zontal Smut machines, and other machinery for Mills of all kinds 
mode on short notice Contracts token for building mills. Cir¬ 
culars with ents and other Information [riven, by addressing L 
A. SPALBINU, Lockport, Niagara Co., N. V. 5s3w8 
For Moore's Rural New-Yorker. 
BIBLICAL ENIGMA. 
I am composed of 48 letters. 
My 3, 18, 9,37,34 half the people of Israel followed. 
My 14, d, 41, 30, 31 is one of the cities the Lord 
overthrew. 
My 46, 2, 10, 41, 23, 30 is a mountain in the laud of 
the Hivites. 
My 9, 17, 6, 20, 45 is a river in the land of Zebulon. 
My 3, 27, 7, 44, 41 was one of the outer cities of 
Judea. 
My j, 39, 24, 48, 32, 41 had 70 brothers. 
My 33, 20, 19,11, 35, 25 was an idol of the Benja- 
minites. 
My 13, 42. 47, 7 made himself a General. 
My 41, 29, c, 14,10 consecrated his own son for a 
Priest 
My 8, 38, 25, 43, 2, 14, 41 was a son of David. 
My 36, 9, 12, 27, 19 was a cousin of 8ml. 
My 22, 41, 10 was that inquisitive gentleman, Saul’s 
ancle. 
My 14, 41,15, 38, 37 was the eon of a Jezreelitish 
woman. 
My i, 34, 40,17 Solomon says is a good thing. 
My 41, 5, c, 32, 47 was the author of the popular 
phrase “ Tell it not in Gath.” 
My 22, 1, 32,2 is a city frequently mentioned in the 
Bible. 
My whole is a prophecy. Alfred Sully. 
Buffalo, N. Y., 1857. 
ffcSf- Answer next week. 
ELMIRA MUfsIC SCHOOL. 
T HIS INSTITUTION, for Instruction on die Piano, Organ, 
Mcltideon, Guitar. Violin, and iu Vocal Mimic and Harmony, 
is situated in a beautiful valley—healthful, quiet and pleasant— 
mid provides a more Ihovongli course of Musical Instruction 
than 1ms before been offered on this (Yudlnciil. Pupils enjoy 
superior advantages in many reaped*, being Under the super¬ 
vision of Teachers who have spent sovural year* with the best 
masters, and graduated wlih die highest honors. Terms for 
1857. common™ as follows: 
March -Itb, Jtino 8il, September 2d, December 2d. 
Pupil* can enter at any time during the term. Thirty pnpilE can 
be accommodated in tho family of tho Principal, at tho rate of 
Slip err Term—including hoard! tuition, use ot ptnno, washing, 
fuel and light For further psrtioulsrs, and all necessary infor¬ 
mation nddiv-s Miss C, (!. SCOTT, Principal. 
Elmira, N. V, May, 1.S57 BflSniCwo 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
WATCHING LOVERS 
TO HER SON# OUT OF EMPLOYMENT. 
W ANTED—In every county In the United Slates.active, In¬ 
dustrious ami euUifprisfiig mini, ns Agents for tho salo 
by subscription, of valuable und tiileresliiiK Book# ; all of them 
being expressly adapted to the wants of every family and con¬ 
taining untiling or a pernicious or injudicious tendency Our 
publications are among the best in the country, and good agents 
can realize a profit from $'i to $‘ p> r day bj engaging in the 
business. A small capital of only t - 11 to $5*1 la required. For 
further particular*, address ROBERT BEARS. Publisher, 
SS2 w 8 No 181 William si rest, Now York. 
BY MRS. 8. WEBSTER LLOYD. 
During the summer of 1854 my husband had 
gone from our home in Connecticut to the little 
town of W., situated on the Ohio river in Ken¬ 
tucky. Finding his business was likely to detain 
him through the summer and fall he had written 
for me to rejoin him, which I immediately did.— 
We were boarding in the nice, quiet family of Mr. 
Lee, whose wife and grown up daughter were very 
agreeable companions. I had been some two 
months in the place and had become tolerably well 
acquainted, especially among the young people ol 
the village, and understood pretty well the likings 
of the beaux and the partialities of the maidens. 
I knew that the junior partner of the Drug Store 
and the clerk in the shop of old Deacon Drake 
were both suiters for the band of pretty JIannau 
Lee, my landlady’s daughter—that John Hardis, 
the blacksmith, was affianced to Mary Yaugutekb 
—that the widow McCarty was setting her cap at 
the old bach who owned the farm across Clear 
Ituu; and I knew, too, for a certainty that the 
widow's handsome daughter was much more likely 
to become its mistress provided the black whiskers 
and blacker eyes of Frank Winters did not out¬ 
weigh the broad acres of the old bach in her 
estimation. 
But I did not know what to make of Hannah 
Whaley, who flirted with everybody in general 
and nobody in particular, and who never seemed 
so well pleased as when she could impress some¬ 
body else’s beau into her servioe and keep him for 
hours together away from his lady love. Hannah 
was the neice of Mr. Nathan Whaley, a morose, 
crabbed old widower, who lived a little aboV' 1 the 
village, and whose negroes tilled hundreds of acres 
of the rich bottom lands of the Ohio. Mr. Wha¬ 
ley had been married in hie younger days, hut his 
wife lived only about a year, (Borne said he worried 
her out of the world by his fretfulness,) and he 
had never married since. I didn’t know by what 
chance Hannah became an inmate of his family, 
but she had lived there since a little child. Aunt 
Sukey, the old black house-keeper, had cared for 
her in her childhood and in her later years she 
had cared for herself. Her uncle loved her better 
than any one beside bimself, and had given her 
every advantage of education that W. afforded.— 
He also kept her pockets well filled with spending 
money and very seldom refused any request sbe 
might make. I cannot say that Hannah possessed 
any great degree of affection for her uncle, or felt 
a very deep sense of gratitude for wbat he had 
done for her. She was afraid to offend him, and 
usually submitted to and restrictions he might 
impose upon her—which restrictions, as far as I 
ever learned, were that Bhe was never to enter the 
house or in anyway hold communication with an 
individual member of the family of Squire Lewis, 
the magistrate of the town. 
Mr. Whaley and Squire Lewis were the very 
counterpart, of each other in persona! appearance, 
and the very antipodes in disposition, polities and 
religion. In all local questions under dispute they 
invariably headed belligerent parties. Never on 
MARY ANN’S WEDDING. 
AS RELATED BY MRS. JONES. 
“We are all preparing,” said Mrs. Jones, “to go 
to the wedding. I was going, father was going, the 
gals were going, and we were going to take the 
baby; but come to dress the baby, could not find 
the baby's shirt. I’d laid a clean one out of one of 
the drawers on purpose. I know’d jist where I had 
put it; but come to look for it ’twas gone.” 
“For mercy’s sake,” says I, “gals,” says I, “has 
any on ye Been that baby's shirt 7” 
“Of course, none of Vm had seen it; and I look¬ 
ed, and looked, and looked again, hilt ’twant no¬ 
where to be found. It's the strangest thing in all 
nature,” said I, “ here I had the shirt in my hand 
not more’n ten minutes ago, and nowit's gone, and 
nobody can tell where. I never seed the beak— 
“Gals,” said I, “do look around, can't ye ?” But 
fretting wouldn’t find it; bo I gave it up, and I 
went to the bureau, and fished np another shirt, 
and put it onto the baby, and at last we were ready 
for a start. 
Father harnessed up a double team—we drove 
the old white mare then, aud the gals and all was 
having a good time, going to see Mary Ann mar¬ 
ried, but. somehow I couldn't, git over that shirt! 
'Twant the shill so much; but to have anything 
spirited away from under my face and eyes bo, 
’twas provokin’1 
“ What ye thinking about, mother?” say Sopbro- 
ny; “wbat makes you look so sober?” sayB she. 
“I'm pestered to death, thinking about that ere 
shirt One of you must have took it, I am sartin,” 
says I. 
"Now, ma,” says Sophrony, “you needn't say 
that,”—and as I'd laid onto her a good many times, 
sbe was beginning to get vexed, and so we had it, 
hack and forth, and all about that baby’B shirt, till 
we got to the wedding. 
Seeing company kinder put it out of mind, and 
I was getting good natured again, though I could 
not help saying to myself every few minutes, “what 
could have become of that shirt?” till at last they 
stood up to be married, and I forgot all about it. 
Mary Ann was a real modest creature, and was 
mor'n hull frightened to death wheu ahe came in¬ 
to the room with Stephen, and the minister told 
them to jlne hands. She first guvo her left hand 
to Stephen. “Your other hand,” says the minis¬ 
ter; and poor Steve, he was so bashful, t.nO, he 
did'nt know wbat he was about; he thought ’twas 
his mistake, and that the minister meant him, so 
he gave Mary Ann his left. hand. That wouldn't 
do, any way, a left-handed marriage all around; 
but by this time they didn’t know wliftt they were 
about, and Mary Ann joined her right hand to his 
left, then her left with his right, then both their 
hands again, until I was all of a fidget, and tho’fc 
they would never get fixed. 
Mary Ann looked an red as a turkey, and to make 
matters worse, ahe began to cough, to turn it off, I 
sup|iose, and called for a glass of water. The min¬ 
ister had just been drinking, arid the tumbler stood 
right there, und 1 was so uei vons, and in such a 
hurry to see it all over with, I ketched up the tum¬ 
bler and run with it. to her, for I thought to good- 
uess she was going to faint. She undertook to 
drink—I don’t know how it happened, but the 
tumbler slipped, and graeiomj me, if between us 
we didn’t spill the water all over the collar and 
dress. 
1 was dreadfully flustered, I for thought it looked 
as though it. was my fault and the first thing I did 
was to out with my handkerchief and give it to 
Mary Ann; it, was nicely done up, aud she took it. 
The folks had held in pretty well up to this time, 
but then mich a giggle and laugh ax there was.— 
I didn't know what had given them such a start, 
till I lookeil and seen that I'd giot Mary Ann that 
baby's shirt /” 
Here Mrs. Joucb, who is a very fleshy woman, un¬ 
dulated and shook like a mighty jelly, with her 
mirth, and it was some time before she could pro¬ 
ceed with her narrative. 
"Why," said she, with tears oflaughter running 
down her cheeks, “ I’d tucked it into my dress for 
a ’kerchief. That came from being ubsent minded 
and In a fldglt.” 
“And Mary Ann and Stephen—were they mar¬ 
ried after all ?” 
“ Dear me, yes,” said Mrs. Jones, “and it turned 
out to be the gayest wedding that I ever attended.” 
“And the baby’s Hhirt, Mrs. Jones?” 
"La me,” said Mrs. Jones, “how young folks do 
ask questions. Everybody agreed I ought to make 
Mary Ann a present ou't.” 
"Well, Mrs. Jones ?” 
“Well,” said Mrs. Jones, “’twant long’foro she 
had a use for it.” And that’s the end of the story. 
MORGAN HOUSE, GENERAL GIF FORD, Jr. 
rpnls BEAUTIPUL HORSE !$ camIng three year* old Col- 
JL or, chestnut. Is I 6 J 4 bunds ; weighs over l.OOu founds. Is 
thought by good Judges to be in no wny Inferior, and in many 
respect* superior, to bis splendid sire, General Gifford. 
GekBRAl GirroBP. Jr., will stand at the Stable of tho subscri¬ 
ber Lf of a mile south of Walworth Comers. Terms, to ensure, 
$12.' Inquiries promptly answered. 
Walworth. Wayne Co., N V. ELTAB YEOMANS. 
REMOVAL. 
FRANCIS Sc LOUTREL, 
Stationers, Printers anil Book • Binders, 
Have Homoved from their Old Stand to the New Store 
JSTo. 45 Maiden Lane, 
[Wear JV/tssau St., iVrio- York ] 
nr We supply everything Iri our Hue. Orders receive 
383w28 
For Moore's Rural New-Yorker. 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. 
prompt attention. 
I am composed of twenty-three letters. 
My 23, 3, 9, 2, 5, 6,12 is a man’s name. 
My 9, 10, 0, 12 is an animal. 
My 18, 7, 11, 12, 22 is a bird. 
My 14, 7, 10,18, 19, 21, 9, 8 is a woman’s name. 
My 10, 8, 0, 5, 2, 12 is a fisb. 
My 20, 11, 7, 10,12, 22, 20 is a vegetable. 
My 20, 16, 8, 12, 6 is a musical instrument. 
My 14, 9, 8,12, 22 is a mechanical instrument. 
My 11, 15, 5 is a part of the human body. 
My 18, 7, 11, 13, 21, 22 is a farming implement. 
My 18, 7, 2, 18, 0,13, 16, 21, 22 is a reptile. 
My 9, 22, 8, 4 is a metal. 
My 18, 3,7, 12 is a kind of grain. 
My 13,10, 22 is a cubic body. 
My 1, 7, 19,17 is a snare or trap. 
My whole is what everybody should possess. 
Newark, N. Y,, 1867. L F. 
Answer next week. 
J. SAGE A SONS, 
LITHOGRAPHERS AND ENGRAVERS. 
20 a Main Stilt zt, BurvALO, 
OVER S A- CY EDS MUSIC STORE. 
HOYS’ TAILOR. 
B OYS’ CLOTHES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION MADE 
to order In the test manner and In tile most fashionable stylo 
at rery low onus. Particular att utlon paid ro cutting lor men 
or boys W. W. PARSKl.LS at CLARKSON'S, 
382wff) 211 ami *7 Arcade Haller)'. Rochester. 
APPLE GRAFTS l APPLE CRAFTSt 
tn AAA ON SELECTED STOCJC— Wu offer for Sale 
OvjUwU fill,IKK) Apple Urafls, <111 to fill choice varieties, 
grafted and put up expressly for onr own use. Apply immedi¬ 
ately. BBNJAMIN FlRlf A SUN, 
382tf West End Nurseries. Buffalo St., Rochester, N. Y. 
COLUMBIAN UUANO. 
[PERUVIAN OITANO, Government Brand and Weight 
. Superphosphate of Lime. 
Hone dust. 
For sale by A LONGETT, 
382w( No 31 Cliff M, eorner of Fnlton, Now York. 
O I. (MITT A: V.VIli»8 
W ESTCHESTER FARM SCHOOL. Mount Vernon, West¬ 
chester Co., Now York. Instruction given in Practical 
and Scientific Agriculture. Circulars will he sent on applica¬ 
tion oa above. 
For -Moore's Rural New-Yorker 
ARITHMETICAL PROBLEM. 
COMMERCIAL AGENTS WAN I'KU— Able and honest men 
J from New England or New York. 
3*2tf A. W. HARRISON, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Two persons, A. and B., traded in company, 
buying goods to the amount of $2,000, in the pur¬ 
chase of which A paid more than B, and B. paid 
-I’m sure I don’t know how much. They then 
sold the goods for ready money, gaining theroby 
four hundred per cent, on the first cost. They di¬ 
vided the gaiu between them iu proportion to the 
money that each paid In buying the goods. A 
says to B, my part of tfie gain is really a handsome 
sum of money. I wish I had as many sums as 
your part contains dollars; I should then have 
$15,300,000. Pray tell me each mau’s share of the 
stock in purchasing the goods? r. 
Hour let Hill, Onondaga Co., N. Y., 185T. 
45#' Answer next week. 
1*FASTER ! PLASTER !! 
I WILL SELT. NICK, lino ground PLASTER, ftt my mill, at $2 75 
per tun. Said mill is situated 11 tniles west of Rochester, 
miles south-west of Harford's Inn, aud 21* from Churchville. 
Riga, N. V . April 27, 1837. lASiwJI E. M. HARMON. 
W ANTED, AGENTS—To HULL Stull Platk E.viiuav- 
i.xos, including ilia beautifully illiistroicd engraving ol tiro 
"Lonn's Piliykii and Tut Comm a sun tor C An active person, 
with a small capital, can make $10 to $fill per month. For par¬ 
ticulars address H. ll. MULFORD, 
3S3wit No. 1U7 Broadway. New-York. 
(IKEAT 8AI.K OF I’lIKE IIUKO STOCK I 
W ISHING TO BE FROM HOMB SEVERAL MONTHS 
thu present ami coming year. 1 shall sell by auction, at 
my rHsidi'iii-K in,or Aurora, Cayuga Co., N. Y , on THURSDAY. 
Jnne I Ith, 1K57.(sale to commuuce at I o'clock, P. M ,|my entire 
Herd of StKiKT-uoiiNKD Cattlb, vi*„ Three Buffs ami Eight 
Cows and lliilfara Also, Seventeen Suffolk and Two Berkshire 
HotP*. and Two young Black Hawk Htallloiis Catalogues can 
now- be had by applying to tno by mall. All my stuck havo per- 
fact Pedigree, and am equal. If not superior, to utty similar lot 
ever offered tor sale. 
TUGS. (KlULD, Aurora, Cnynga Co., N. Y. 
M. B. Kerr, Auctioneer. Itslwteow 
Answer to Arithmetical Enigma in No. 384:— 
What is oue-third and half of a third ol ten. 
Answer to Enigma in 384:—The Letter E. 
Answer to l’oetical Enigma in 384:—The Hy¬ 
draulic Ram. 
KHDZIlil’S 
LAKE, KAIN AND liIVKK WATER FILTERS. 
I AVK BEEN IN USE FOR SIXTEEN YEARS, AND IN 
all parti of the United Slates and tho Cnnadas, have given 
10 highest satisfaction. Tlvy are scientific in their construe- 
du, Portable, Durable and Cheap. For Circulars with purticu- 
,rs, address J. K. CIIRNKY A CO., 
fiSloowtf Rochester, N. Y. 
One evening, after a weary march through the 
desert, Mahommed, camping with his followers 
overheard one of them saying, “ I will unloose my 
camel and commit it to God,” on which he took 
him up and said, “ Friend, tie thy camel and com¬ 
mit it to God.” 
Jamshid was the first person who wore rings on 
his lingers, and these he wore only on his left hand. 
When asked why he did not ornament the right 
hand, which is the superior, he answered, “Suffi¬ 
cient for the right is the ornament of bring right," 
Justice consists in doing men no Injury; de¬ 
cency, iu giving them no offense; politeness, in 
making all our acts agreeable; philanthropy, in 
doing good in an agreeable, decent, und just 
manner. 
Hannah More said to Horace Walpole:—“If I 
wanted to punish an enemy it should be by fasten¬ 
ing on liint the trouble of constantly hating some 
body.” 
There is much virtue which is like the juice of 
the grape, which has to be squeezed beforoyou get 
it; not like the generous drop of the honey-comb, 
distilling willingly and freely. 
MOORE'S RURAL NEW-YOKKER, 
TtlK LK.vniNO WKKKLY 
Agricultural, Literary and Family Newspaper, 
IS rUBLISIlKD XVKHV SATURDAY 
IIY I>. n. T. MOOIIE, ROCHESTER, N. T. 
Office, Union Itullillngis Opposite tl»c Court. House. 
Two Dollars a Yraii — $1 for six month*. To Clubs and 
A grill* a» follow# Threw Copius one year, for F' I Nix Copies 
(and ono to Agent 01 getter up of dab.) fox $10; Ten Cople* (and 
ono to Agent,) for $15, and any additional number at the saum 
rate. ($1,50 per ropy.) A* wo are obliged to pre pay tho Ameri¬ 
can postage on papers sent to the British Fruvlnces, onr ( ana- 
dtnn agents and frieudu must add 12 J 4 cents per copy to tho 
club rates or tho Kuhai- 
V Tna pontage mi tho Kukaj. is only BKi cento per quarter to 
any part of tlita Hut*, (except Monroe connty. where II go«» 
free,) and G,t* cents to any occUonot tho Dulled State#—payable 
quarterly In advance at the office where received. 
gy SnbftctTbor* wishing their paper* changed from one Post 
Office to another, should bo particular In specify ing the officeo 
at which they are now received. 
ADVRRTisilfG.—Brief and appropriate advertisements will be 
Inserted at U> cent* a line, each Insertion, payable hi advaaOO. 
Our rule is to give ao advertisement, unless very brief, more 
than lour consecutive Insertions. Patent Modiolus*, Ao, are 
not advertised in tbs Rural on any conditions. 
