»'.<■»»>.», »,»■.«■„»...........n.M.,..,,^,,,,,,,,^ 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
AUGUST l. 
SfoiiE Husky. 
For Moore's Rural New-Yorker. 
A LEAF FROM THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF STEAM. 
BT A. U. BULLOCK. 
' How strange that my tremendous power 
For near six thousand years, 
Was never called upon by man, 
With all his hopes and fears I 
That be should send the tardy horse, 
Or carrier pigeon slow, 
With messages requiring speed 
When I was there to go! 
Have laughed and hissed through ages past, 
Had nothing else to do; 
At feeble animal exploits 
So proudly held to view: 
Of water too,—so whimsical 
When wanted, seldom there; 
While I, oVroharged with will and strength, 
Was left to “gape and stare.” 
LbasiiEK swam the Hellespont-, 
I standing hy to see. 
Must have been sadly crazed by Love, 
Or he would hsrcesBed me, 
Would took him o'er in seconds few, 
And in far better style, 
And lauded him in finer rig 
Fot lovely Hsro's smile. 
O.sar, supposed to rule the world, 
Sheer nonsense! What a dream! 
No m&u can boast of worldly might 
Who ne’er commissioned steam. 
With me how quick his gallant troops 
The Rubicon could cross, 
Old “ Mother Rome” turn deadly pale 
To see his mighty “ hoss." 
Columbus has been lauded high 
For guiding safely o’er 
Those lazy Bloops, in three month’s time, 
To find this western shore, 
Though I was ever at his side 
When seeking kingly aid, 
WilliDg to take him in ten days 
The tedious trip he made. 
So when John Gilpin's horse took fright, 
And scampered off to “ Ware,” 
His wife e nds “post-boy’’ in pursuit, 
I roving idly there; 
How could the have a “ frugal mind," 
When easy, bless my stars! 
Might saved that “ cl >a^” “ hat,” “ wine" and wig,” 
By waiting for the cars! 
“ Sage Frankijx,” with hiB skill profound, 
His wit and genius keen, 
If be heard iny pierciog scream, 
Would asked what can it mean? 
And this although he’d searched the clouds 
The lightuing to subdue, 
While I wa? everywhere on earth. 
Panting to come to view! 
Idle so long, no effort mule 
To nerve or muscle strain, 
What wonder, if in antic mood 
I spurn the curb and rein. 
Not easy held in “ durance vile,” 
After snch time of play, 
But sometimes hurst the prison door 
To give a joyful neigh. 
North Almond, N. Y., 1857. 
and faded as the Language of his wife indicated— 
sent np stairs, to do second-hand duty in the spare 
bed-room. 
Not within the limit of forty dollars was the ex¬ 
pense confined. A more costly pattern than could 
be obtained for one dollar a yard tempted tbe eyes 
of Mrs. Cartwright, and abstracted from her hus¬ 
band’s savings the Bam of over fifty dollars. Mats 
and mgs to go with the carpet were indispensable, 
to give the parlor the right effect in the eyes of 
cousin Sally Gray, and the purchase of these ab¬ 
sorbed tbe remainder of Mr. Cartwright’s careful¬ 
ly hoarded sixty doliars. 
Unfortunately for tbe comfortable condition of 
Mrs. Cartwright’s mind, the new carpet, with its 
flaunting colors, put wholly out of countenance 
tbe cane-seat chairs and modest pier table, and 
gave to tbe dull paper on the wall a duller aspect 
Before she had scarcely noticed the bangings on 
the Venitian blinds; now it seemed as if they had 
loBt their freshness in a day; and the places where 
sthey were broken and bad been sewed again, were 
jngularly apparent, every time her eye rested up¬ 
on them. 
" These blinds do look dreadful!” she said to her 
husband, on the day after the carpet went down. 
“ Can’t you remember what, they cost?” 
“ Eight dollars,” replied Mr. Cartwright 
“ So much.” The wife sighed at she spoke. 
“ Yes, that was the price. I remember it very 
well.” 
" I wonder what new hangings would cost?” Mrs. 
Cartwright’s manner grew suddenly more cheerful, 
as the suggestion of a cheaper way to improve the 
window?, came into her thought 
“Not much, T presume,” answered her husband. 
“ Don’t you think we’d better have it done?” 
“ Yes,” was the compliant answer. 
“ Will yon stop at the blind-maker's. 36 you go 
been warmly attached to her cousin; and tbe 
years during which new'Ii .associations had sep¬ 
arated them had increased rather than diminished 
this attachment But the gladness of their meet¬ 
ing was soon overshadowed; at least, for cousin 
do. The old carpet must be replaced upon tbe 
parlor floor ere her husband’s return. And it was 
replaced. In the midst of her hurried operations, 
the old blinds with the new bangings came iD.and 
were put up to tbe windows. When Mr. Cart- 
ADVER TISEMENTS, 
rtT?Tn A fp Q AT.T1 HP 1 
DEVON CATTLE & SOUTH-DOWN SHEEP. 
/ \N WEDNESDAY, !Kh of September, 1OT. I will soil «t pub- 
lie auction, without rtAirw. my herd of Devon Cattle, ahont 
Sally. She saw by tbe end of the first day’s visit, wright returned home, and stepped inside of the 
that her cousin was more concerned to make ft little parlor, where he found his wife awaiting Kaibond imdOmiutm* Station* m North Buffalo. 
. , , , . . \ J hav# bred Dovoue tor many year?. Tho original slock were 
good appearance ru her eyes—to have her under- him. he gave an exclamation ot surprise. derived from dmtrest animals au<i for the l»»t seven years TO y 
good appearance in her eyes—to have her under¬ 
stand that she and her husband were getting along 
bravely in the worid—than to open her heart to 
her as of old, and exchange with her a few pages 
in the history of their inner lives. What interest 
had she in the new carpet, or the curtainless win¬ 
dow, that seemed to be the most prominent of all 
things in the mind of her relative? None what¬ 
ever! If the visit had been from Mary Cartwright 
to herself, she would never Lave thought for an 
instant, of making preparations for her coming in 
the purchase of new furniture, or by any change 
•’Why, Mary! What is the meaning of this?— 
Where is the new carpet?” 
She laid tbe five gold pieces in his hand, und 
then looked earnestly, and with tears in her eyes, 
upon his wondering face. 
“ What are these, Mary? Where did they come 
from?” 
“ Cousin Sally is gone. The carpet didn't seem 
attractive in her eyes; and it has lost all beauty 
in mine. So I sold the unlovely thing, and here is 
the money. Take it, dear Henry, and let it serve 
derived Iroiri too best animals auil lor tho last seven years my 
breeding nulls liars been of luqiorind blood, direct from Devon¬ 
shire, England, which, with invar*! of my present coven, are re¬ 
corded In the nnglisl) in, von Herd Book. All my herd will ha 
recorded in the American He von Herd Book, soon 1o bo pub¬ 
lished, and aro equal, probably, in quality. In any others in this 
country. Tim lo rd consists of about 110 cows and heifers, and 
). r > or In bulls and bull calves. 
Mt South-Down* arc descended art pin ally pom tho flocks of 
Mr. Ellin an, the Duke of Klclimofid, and other i-tdcbrAted Fulf¬ 
il ah breeders. crossed for ilia lust seven or eight years with 
ram* bred hy tlio great Fourth-Down breeder, Mr. Webb, of 
Kabralurm, England- There will lie 75 or Stowe*, the remainder 
rams. 
As I inland making a than to it, this will probably ho a b< It. t 
opportunity for purchasers in select animals to Ihoir liking limn 
in tho externals of her home. All arrangements the purpose for which it was designed.” 
for the reception would have been in her heart. n^ll right again!” exclaimed Mr. Cartwright, 
Cousin Sally was disappointed. She did not find as 6oon as the whole matter was clear to him. “ All 
the relative, with whom so many years of her life right! Mary, dear! That carpet, had it, remained, 
had been spent in sweet intercourse, as she had would have wrecked, I fear, tbe happiness of our 
hoped to find her. The girlish warmth of feeling home. Ab, let us consult only onr own eyes, liere- 
had given place to a cold worldliness, that repelled after, Mary—not the eyes of other people. None , 
instead of attracting her. She had loved, and think the better of us for what we seem—only for 
suffered much, had passed through many trials, what we are. It is not from tine furniture that our 
and entered through many opening doors into true pleasure in lifo is to come; but from a con- 
new experiences, dining tbe years since their soionsness of right-doing. Let the inner life be right, 
ways parted; and she bad come to this old, dear and the outer life will Burely be in just harmony. In 
friend, yearning, for that heart-intercourse—that the bumble abode of virtue there is more real 
reading together of some of the pages of their happiness than in the palace-homes of the unjust, 
booksoflife—which she felt almost as anecesaitv. the eelfiab, and wrong-doers. The sentiment is 
books of lifo—which she felt almost as a necessity. 
What interest had she for the mere externals of 
Mary’s life? None! None! And the constant refer¬ 
ence thereto, by her cousin, seemed like a desecra¬ 
tion. Careful, and troubled about tho little things 
of life, she found the dear old friend of her girlish 
old as tho world; but it most come to every heart, 
at some time in life, with all the force of an origi¬ 
nal utterance. And let it so come to us now, dear 
wife.” 
And thus it did come. This little experience 
opportunity fur ptircbaaoTn in ,-elect animals to Ihoir likiug ilao 
anv other which will occur for some time. 
fiesCrlpliro Catalogues will bo ready by tbo first of August, 
which will bo sent by mall to all those applying to me by letter. 
Thii ms or Same.—F or all sums loss than $IU0, cash; on sum* 
of Sion iir.tl over, good note* at tbreo months, on interest, paya¬ 
ble at bank, will Ins received. 
Tho stock will be delivered on Pmambnat or Railroad, at Buf¬ 
falo, a* may bo desired, tbo day after the sale. 
Those wishing to view the stock previous to tbo Bale, will bo 
convoyed to tit farm by calling at toy residence; and thoBO at¬ 
tending on (hS sale day Will cross the Niagara river between tho 
farm and main aim re by steam feny from tbo omnibus station 
at Lower Block Bock, or North Buffalo, to which cither tho 
omnibuses or rnil cars will bring them from their slalions in 
Buffalo. Sale to commence at 11 o’clock. A. M. or the first day. 
iilSw-feow LEWIS F. ALLEN. 
Black Rock, N. V, July. 1S57. 
H . A . ELLIS’ 
W lilR ANH GLOVE STORE, 7H STATE STREET, 
Rochester, N. V. Haring purchased the Retail Hade of 
what has long boon known as Strong's Whip and Glove Store, I 
intend to make It the most desirable place tor the purchase of 
WHIPS, GLOVES, CANES ANI) UMBRELLAS. 
In the city. I shall keep a larger and bolter assortment of these 
goods than has ever before been kept here. 
Ladies will find It to their advantage to call and look at my 
assortment of Kid Gloves. 
SUPERIOR SITPEOLK SWINE. 
fllHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE FOR SALE PURE SUFFOLK 
X Swine, bred from their beet Snffolk Stock. Address 
3tUw3eow JOS!AH 8T10KNF.V, Watertown, Mass. 
Alain4m or ISAAC 8TICKNKY, Bouton, do 
to the store, and tell him to send np for them to- days, to whom she had come hopefully, as to one stl0we<3 them an aspect of things that quickened 
dav. It must be attended to at once, you know, w t, n emilff unmrtrphpnd. as in earlier rear*, ibis their better reasons; and its smart remained long 
OTHER PEOPLE’S EYES. 
BY T. S. ARTHUR. 
“ Our parlor carpet is beginning to look real 
shabby,” said Mrs. Cartwright. “ I declare. If I 
don’t feel right down ashamed of it, every time a 
visitor, who is anybody, calls in to sec me.” 
“A ne4 dfae will cost-” 
Tbe husband of Mrs. Cartwright, a good natur- 
ed, compliant man, who was never better pleased 
th8n when be coaid please his wife, paused to let 
her finish tbe sentence, which she did promptly, 
by sayiDg: 
“ Only forty dollars. I’ve counted it all up. It 
will take thirty-six yard3. I saw a beautiful piece 
at Martin’s—just tbe thing—at one dollar a yard. 
Binding, and other little matters, won’t go beyond 
three or four dollars, and I can make it myself, 
yon know.” 
Only forty dollars! Mr. Cartwright glanced 
down at tbe carpet which had decorated the floor 
of their little parlor for nearly five years. It had 
a pleasant look in bis eyes, for it was associated 
with many pleasant memories. Only forty dollars 
for a new one 1 If the cost were only five, instead 
of forty, the inclination to banish this old friend 
to an out-of-the-way chamber would have been no 
stronger in the mind of Mr. Cartwright. But forty 
dollars was an item in tbe calculation, and to Mr. 
Cartwright, a serious one. Every year he was 
finding it harder to meet the gradually increasing 
demand upon his purse; for there was a progres¬ 
sive enlargement of bis family, and year after year, 
the cost of living advanced. He was thinking of 
this, when bis wife said— 
“You know, Henry, that cousin Sally Gray is 
coming here on a visit, week after next. Now, I 
do want to put the very best face on to things 
while Bhe is here. We were married at the same 
time, and 1 hear that her husband is getting rich. 
I feel a little pride about the matter, and don’t 
want her to think that, we’re growing worse off 
than when we began life, and can’t afford to re¬ 
place this shabby old carpet for a new one.” 
No further argument was needed. Mr, Cart¬ 
wright bad sixty dollars in one of the bureau 
drawers, a fact well known to hiB wife. And it 
day. It must be attended to at once, you know, 
for cousin Sally will be here on next Wednesday.” 
Mr. Cartwright called at the blind-maker's, as 
requested, and tbe blind-maker promised to send 
for the blinds. From thence he continued on to 
the store in which he was employed. There he 
found a note on his desk, from the f*end to whom 
he was indebted for the one hundred dollars. 
“Dear Cartwright,” bo the note ran, “If it is 
possible for you to let me have the one hundred 
dollars I loaned you, its return to-morrow will be 
a particular favor, as I have a large payment to 
make, and have been disappointed in tbe receipt 
of a sum of money confidently expected.” 
A very sadden change of feeling did Mr. Cart¬ 
wright experience. He had, in a degree, partaken 
of his wife’s pleasure in observing tbe improved 
appearance of their little parlor; but this pleasure 
was now succeeded by a sense of painful regret 
and mortification. It was nearly two hours before 
Mr. Cartwright returned on answer to bis friend’s 
note. Most of that time had been spent in tbe 
vain effort to discover some way out of the diffi¬ 
culty in which he found himself placed. He would 
have asked an advance of one hundred dollars on 
his salary, but be did not deem that a pradent 
step, and for two reasons. One was the known 
Sharacter of his employers; and the other W3S in¬ 
volved in the question of how he was to support 
his family for the time he waB working out this 
advance. At last, in sadness and humiliation, be 
wrote a brief reply, regretting his inability to re¬ 
place tbe loan now, but promising to do it in a 
very short time. Not very long after this answer 
was sent, there came another note from his friend, 
written in evident haste, and under the influence 
of angry feelings. It was in these words; 
“I enclose your due bill, which I, yesterday, 
thought good for its face. Bat, as it is worthless, 
I send it back. The man who buys new carpets 
and new furniture, instead of paying his honest 
debts, can be no friend of mine. I am sorry to 
have been mistaken in Henry Cartwright.” 
Twice did tbe unhappy man read this cuffing 
letter; then folding it up slowly, be concealed it 
in one of his pockets. Nothing wes Baid about it 
to bis wife, whose wordy admiration of the new 
carpet, at morning, noon and night, for the next 
two or three days, was a continued reproof of his 
weakness for having yielded to ’her wishes in a 
matter where calm judgment and a principle of 
right, should have prevailed. But she could not 
help noticing that he was leas cheerful; and once 
or twice he spoke to her in a way that she thought 
positively ill-natnred. Something waB wrong with 
him; but what that something was Bhe did not ior 
an instant imagine. 
At last tbe day arrived for cousin Sally Gray’s 
visit. Unfortunately, the Venition blinds were 
still at tbe blind-maker's, where they were likely 
to remain for a week longer, as it was discovered, 
on the previous afternoon, that he had never 
touched them since they came into bis shop.— 
Without them tbe little parlor had a terribly bare 
look; the strong light coming in, and contrasting, 
harshly, the new, gaudy carpet, with the old, worn 
and faded furniture, Mrs. Cartwright fairly cried 
with vexation. 
“ We must have something for the windows 
Henry,” she said as she stood, disconsolate, in the 
parlor, after tea. “It will never do in the world 
to let cousin Sally find us in this trim.” 
“ Cousin Sally will find a welcome in our hearts,‘i 
replied her husband, in a sober voice, “ and that I 
am sure will be more grateful to her than new car¬ 
pets and window-blinds.” 
The way in which this was spoken rather sur¬ 
prised Mrs. Cartwright; and she felt ju?t a little 
rebuked. 
“Don't you think,” she said, after a few moments 
of silence on both Bides; "thatwe might afford to 
buy a few yards of lace, to put up to tbe windows, 
who could comprehend, as in earlier years, the 
feelings, thoughts, and aspiration?, which had 
grown stronger, deeper, and of wide range. 
Alas! Alas! How was the fine gold dimmed in 
her eyes! 
" Dear Mary!’’ she said to her cousin, on the 
morning of the day that was to end her visit—they 
were sitting together in the little parlor, and Mrs. 
Cartwright had referred, for the fortieth lime, to 
the unshaded windows, and declared herself mor¬ 
tified to death at the appearance of things—"Dear 
Mary! It was to see you, not your furniture, that 
I came. To look into your heart, and feel it beat¬ 
ing against mine as of old; not to pry, curiously 
into your ways of living, nor to compare your 
liouse-furnishiug wiih my own. lint for your con¬ 
stant reference to these things, I should not have 
noticed, particularly, how yonr house was attired; 
aud if asked about them, could only have 
answered—’She's living very nicely.’—Forgive me 
for this plain speech, dear cousin! I did not 
mean to give utterance to such language; but the 
words are spoken, now, and cannot be recalled.'’ 
Mrs. Cartwright, if not really offended, was mor¬ 
tified and rebuked; and these states of feeling, 
united with pride, served to give coldness to her 
exterior, bhe tried to be cordial in manner to¬ 
wards her cousin—to seem as if she had not felt 
her words; nut, this was impossible, for she bad 
felt them too deeply, ‘-he saw that the cherished 
friend and companion of her girlhood was disap¬ 
pointed iu her; that she had come to look into her 
heart, aud not into the attiring of her home; and 
was going away with diminished affection. After 
years of divergence, their paths had touched; 
and, separating once more, she felt that they would 
uever run parallel again. 
KBDZXXltS 
LAKE, RAIN AND RIVER WATER KILTERS. 
TAVE BEEN IN USE FOR SIXTEEN TEARS, AND IN 
l all parts of tho United States and tho Canadas, have given 
v J* T,,,-,nltnp in all tho highest satisfaction. They are scientific In their constrno 
enough to give It the power Ot (l monitor in all Bon, Portable, Durable and Cheap. For Circulars with particn- 
their after lives. They never erred again in this lara, addresB J. K. chenky a co„ 
J ° I SSlcowtf Rochester, N. Y. 
wise. For two or three years more the old carpet 
did duty in their neat little parlor, and when it was 
at last replaced by a new one, the change was 
made for their own eyes, and not for the eyes of 
auother.— Home Magazine. 
WHO WANTS A CHEAP PIANO I 
ritllK SUBSCRIBER HAS FOR YEARS BEEN ENGAGED 
JL 111 tho purchase and sale of Pictnoi, ITarpt I, .1 ItlodKmt, Guitar*, 
Organs, Music, ate., ami being a praetieol musician, has given 
entire satisfaction. He buys directly from <>* tnanq/aiuroi. and 
Is thereby releived from heavy rent* and other expense*. Every 
Instrument sold by him* rec»dv#H Mb perianal atterdifjn, and 1b 
ouurantuii not only as to iptaHty, bin **b< " - u-mu-r than It can 
lie procured at any wholesale nonse in America. A printed list 
j v ♦ /M or prices, accompanied by the most nnqtiettiooaWo references, 
out It s dor it t x ♦ sfe freo 01 *• 
i 0 305-cow tf 60 John Bt., Now York. 
For Moore's Rural New-Yorker. 
WHAT A WIFE SHOULD BE. 
Asharle, affectionate, and always on hand, 
Beautiful, bewitching, believing and bland, 
Cnreful, considerate, condescending and cute, 
Defferential, delightful, avoiding dispate. 
Explicit, expert, no wan's e’er expressing, 
Faultless, forgiving,. ver fondly caressing, 
Good-nnturedly grinuiog, not gelding and going, 
Helping husband when hurried in haying and hoeing, 
Industrious, inoffensive,—but not in the way, 
Just in time to adjust alt that's wtODg through the day, 
Knittinr,—not needing, seldom listing tor cash, 
Letting buying floe clothe? alone, lest he should Bmnsh, 
Managing, mixing, moppirg, mending and milking, 
Never iron he her kuehnnd hired help to be getting, 
Obedient obliging,—Ot everything pretty, 
Pout not, t-ut be pleasant when husband is petty, 
Qaesrton not the propriety, though things may look queer, 
liaise in some way a untile, and call him “my dear,” 
Sell-denying, saving, never smoking or snuffing, 
Temperate, let-total, toiling and tagging, 
Undergoing sett-torturo, his cares in beguiling, 
Very cartful to keep all the cliildreu from crying, 
When he come® in tbe bouse to dine, tup or doze, 
Xavtutk ne’er regarded the rolee, I suppose, 
Yet Socrates submitted and did not oppose, 
COLE, ADAMS & CO., 
(SuccESSons to William N. Sage,) Booksellers, Stationers, and 
Dealers in Printers' Stock, No 40 BntJalo St., Kociw-ler, N. Y. 
A n COLB. W. A. ADAMS a. P. ADAMS 
a P. ADAMS 
A few hours later, cousin Sally gave her a part- Zounds! if women now-a-day? should do just as she did, 
ing kiss. How different in warmth to tbe kiss ot & storm around their men,- would they do as he did? <nwm » mini? f IWIMPD 1 nmJDU L V17RS 
meeting! Yery sad, very dissatisfied with hersslf, Knowlegrtlle, N. Y. ( 1S5V. Dklina. iKKATJiL i t. ^ iG .. • ‘ 
very unhappy did Mrs. Cartwright feel, as she sat For Mo(m , s Rnral New . yorker j D . li0QABllCS] *p*wc] ‘ ’ [Josepm Lewis. 
musing alone after her relative had departed. She T . , T —„ TTO —„ , --————-— 
was conscious of ittvin< r lost a Irieml forever be- MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. J. SAGIh ifc SONS, 
was conscious or #aviug lost a ineDa ion vtr, oe - LITHOGRAPH®*** tNR ENGRAVERS, 
cause she bad notrisen to tbe higher level to which j AM composed of 51 letters. aou mam Srazst, bottalo. 
that friend ha^ attained—not in external, but in m y n t 2, 3t> is one of the United States. over s a & u * s music store, 
tbe true internal life. jj y 27 , U, 3, 37, 8, 51 was tbe name of a Grecian REMOVAL. 
But, a sharper mortification was in etore for her. Philosopher. fkancis £c loutrbl, 
The letter of her husband's friend, in which he ]qy 14 ( 32 7. 24, 45 was tbe name of an Ancient Stationers, Printers and Book • Binders, 
had returned tbe due-bill for one hundred dollars, p oet . Havo Removed from their ora stand to the New store 
fell accidentally into her hands, and overwhelmed M y u t 26, 38, 23, 29, 46, 41, 9, 9, 20 is a river of No. 45 Maiden Inure, 
her with consternation. For that new carpet, the United States. [Tfeer Ifaunv St,, New-York ,] 
which had failed to win more than a few extorted My 14,10,1, 9, 47, are used extensively among the MLemion? 7 0V,,r} ' ,hl " B ,n ° a ' !uu ’ 
sentences of praise from cousin Sally Gray, her ladies. MORRIS’ PERFECT CHAIN PUMP. 
husband bad lost tbe esteem of one of his oldeBt My 7, 23, 37,42, 20, 39, 4, 30, 5 was an Athenian rpms pump, just PATENTED, is ENTIRELY BU<> 
oti/ 1 hfnt; friends find WAS now Buffering in flilonri? JL cessfol It work** without fnotioni lujywr trrczus,and do*^ 
ana tiCBt menus, anu was now suncrinp, in sutnee, General. not lose n drop of water. Tha water flown the Instant tho crank 
the mostpainfal trial of his life. Mv IS. 3. 20.12. 2, 44, 39,19, 43, 48, 34 is a moun- ’«turned. This improvement can bo attached to the common 
Poor, weak woman! Instead of the pleasure tain iu North America. small child oan mUo wutarfroiuiwiy depth. Aitachmonta, Pumps 
she hail hoped to gain in the possession of this My 86t 50 , 9, 14. 45, 3, 27, 4, 40 is a river in Asia. “ nd Pfc 
carpet, it had made her completely wretched.— My 16, 31, 28, 11 is a verb. ----- 
While Bitting almost Btnpefled «ith the prepare My 22, 3, 43, 49, 35 th a General of the Ee.oln- H , "SSS'SrSJ'iSSSSl'S THEIR 
that was on her feelings, a neighbor called in and tionary Army. 1 enporior Achromatic single mid Compound Mioroawpc#, 
she went down to the parlor to meet her. My 9, 41,15, 27, 12, G, is the name of my Canary. 'ctiy'ba^ revived the 
" What a lovely carpet!” said tbe neighbor in My 9, 31, 45, 25 i9 a country of South America. Stato l A m rl^^l^a^Spcle^ , oM85& , * l0,, '' 1SMk Bnd ° f ^ Ct 
real admiration, “Where did you buy it?” My 27,10,16, 33, 21, 51, 5 is a prerogative of Yau- ' Tbo»o^Microscopes rmq?o from fonuo of iho greatest possible 
" At Martin’s,” was answered. kees. ° 0mU '" K ** ; lRb ° r " U ' °‘ m ° dern 
“ Had they any more of she same pattern?” in- My whole is an extract from one of Borns' Poems. SwecSauffit P fM all 
Qnired the neighbor. Youngstows, N. N., 1857. n. O. SpbnckR. ordinary'md even lor professional investigations, and o! a 
” -i Anvner next wepk quality never before sold by any foreign or American maker, at 
"This was the last piece. ’ Answer next weem price* comparatively solow. 
The neighbor was sorry. It was tbe most beau- -Desotyllvo Priced CataloKuee win bo wmt.frwot^hargo on 
tifal pattern she had ever seen; and she would enigma April 20 , 1867v-(:wj.th 4) _ NewHimm, m 
bunt tbe city over but what she would find another ' iiXv ani> uattlk scales. 
just like it. t comuosed of 46 letters C s kKaT REDUCTION OF WBCEStl THE?® “ STAND- 
You may have this one, said Mrs. Lartwright jjy ,t 21 6, -16, S, 25, 1 was one of the most an- For sum wo wtu fimiinii a 3 tun scale, platform, 1 by 
on the impulse of the moment, “My husband cient cities in the world. ?Sn dc»crindon I w l | 1 || b« sofi*toany"part of ibeoouatiy. 
SABEY & BUCHAN, 
Dealers tit Hats, Caps and Furs, at tbe “Old Premium Hat 
Store,” No. State street, Rochester, N. Y. 3S7 
BAPALJE & CO’S 
Genesee Seed and AQRicOt.TtiRAi. WarehoUS*, 86 Bnflalo 
St, Roehenu-r. N. Y., ami Port Hope, (J W agricultural 
implement*. Machines, Ac . at Wholesale and Retail Import¬ 
ed anti homo grown Garden, Field und Flower deeds. 3S7 
BltlGGH A- BROTHER,' 
Importers and Growers, and Wholesale aud Rotnll Dealers 
in Garden. Field and Flower -red*, ami Horticultural Imple¬ 
ment". S State Ft, Rochester, '. Y. I lf* Seeds furnished on 
coramiH&ton. Choice Fcub nod Hoads ot WIxoIcbrIo 3S/ 
J. E. CHENEY tfc CO., 
Makoiacturkhn or Kepp.ik's Water FiIters, Thermometers, 
Refrigerators, Stoves, Tin, Copper und Sheet Iron Ware—nnd 
Dealers In Home Famishing Good-, of every danoriptton. 
No*. M and 61 Stale St. Rochester, N. Y. 3S7 
ADAMS, HASTINGS & McVEAN, 
Genesee Pater Mills. Manufacturers or Book, Printing and 
Wrapping Paper, and Dealers In Fine Paper, Printers' Stock, 
lulls. Straw Board. Ac WFirehouse, No trJ Stale St, Roches¬ 
ter. tjf Cash paid for Khun FUulog, Rope Ac. 3S7 
EBASTUS DARROYV & BROTHER, 
Book KBu.krs, Pnci.isnr.t;* ind Stationers, Osbnm Honso 
Block. KocIhv'Ut, X. V., Wfcofc&ald awl Retail Dealers in 
School, Medical, Kcllgfoitt, Snnday School, Miscellaneous 
nnd Now Books. WVHSng £ai»cr, S]»ue Tendls, Fnut- 
lug Ink, »ic Orders from Dculec» udlcltcd 
bogakdus job lewis, 
OPERATIVE LITHOGRAPHERS & ENGRAVERS, 
* S30 MAIN ST., mrPFALO, X. Y. 
J D. Bogartil's.] [38fovcl_ [JosJtPff l.KWts. 
J. SAGE & SONS. 
I.ITHOGHAPHKIW \NI» ENGHAVER8. 
aoit Main Street, Buttalo, 
OVER S -A. CV H’S MUSIC STORE. 
REMOVAL. 
FKANCIS Sc LOUTRBL, 
Stationers, Printers and Rook • Binders, 
Have Removed from their Old Stand to the New Store 
No. 45 Maiden. Lane, 
[TVcnr diaMnu St., /ffeto -York ] 
ry We supply everything in oar lino. Ordare receive 
pro mpt HttenUon. _ 
MOHltlS’ PERFECT CHAIN PUMP. 
rpUIS PUMP, JUST PATENTED, IS ENTIRELY BUF- 
JL csssrct. It work* without friction, never fn-cres, and do.tV 
not lose a drop of water. The water flow* the Inatmit the crank 
ia turned. This Improvement can tie attached to the common 
chain pump, and then it in a perfect machine, with which « 
small child can ra.Mi water from any depth. Attachments, Pumpa 
and Rights for Hale Full description hy uiMre»iti« 
J. B. BROWN, Proprietor, 1127 Market Bt-.Phila, Pa 
ACI1ROMAT1C M1CKOSCOPKS. 
T H E SUBSCItlBKRH INVITE ATTENTION TO THKIR 
superior Achromatic Single and Compound Microscope*, 
that havo obtained tile commendation ol Ibe most eminent *ci- 
cnUflo men of AnierlvS. and forwtilch thoy have received the 
premium* of the Now York Exhibition of 1853, and of the Lt. 
Statu Agricultural Society or 1856. . 
Tbeoc MicfOSCOPe* nu.go from forme of Iho greatest poesltile 
simplicity, to ihoito comultilng tho most elaborate ot modern 
bnpTQVamcnt*. , „ 
I’liny call parttenlnr nttetitloo to their " bmitll Microscopes for 
Students," which am provided with objectives Millicieiil for all 
ordinury aud even tor professional luvebllgatiooA. and ol a 
quality never before sold by any foreign or American maker, at 
prices comparatively ho low 
Dcseripllvo Priced Catalogue* will be tent free or ehargo on 
appltoatlon J. *• W. GKCXOW, 
April 2U, 1857,—(.ish-m 1) New Haven, Lt- 
HAY AND CATTLE SCALES. 
/■'t BEAT REDUCTION OF PRICES II THESE “STAND- 
| was also well knowu to her that it was tbe a.ecu- just for decency’s Bake?” 
mulation of very careful savings, designed, when 
tbe sum reached one hundred dollars, to cancel a 
loan made by a friend, at a time when sickness and 
a death in tbe family had ran up their yearly ex¬ 
penses beyond the year’s income. Yery desirous 
was Mr. Cartwright to pay off this loan, and he 
had felt lighter iu heart as the aggregate of his 
savings came nearer and nearer to the sum requir¬ 
ed for that purpose. 
But he had no firmness to oppose hiswife in any¬ 
thing. Her wishes, in this instance, as in many 
others, he unwisely made a law. This argument 
about cousin Bally Gray web irresistible. No more 
than hiswife did he wish to look poor in her eyes; 
and bo, for the sake of her eyes, a new carpet was 
bought, and the old one—not by any means as worn 
"No,” answered the husband, firmly, "We have 
afforded too much already.” 
His manner Beeme.d to Mrs. Cartwright almost 
ill-natured. It hurt her very much. Both sat 
down in the parlor, and both remained Bilent.— 
Mrs. Cartwright thought of tbe mean appearance 
everything iu that “best room” would have in the 
eyeB of cousin Sally, aud Mr. Cartwright thought 
of his debt to hiB friend, and of that friend’s au¬ 
ger and alienation. Both felt more uncomfortable 
than they had been for a long time. 
On the next day cousin Bally arrived. She had 
not come to spy out the nakedness of the land 
—not for tbB purpose of making contrasts be¬ 
tween her own condition in life and that of Mr. 
Cartwright^bnt from pure love. Bhe had always 
doesn't particularly fancy it. Your parlor ia ex¬ 
actly the si/.e of mine. Is is all made and bound 
nicely SB you can see; and this work on it shall 
cost you nothing. We paid a little over fifty dol¬ 
lars for the carpet before a stitch was taken in it; 
and fifty dollarH will make you the possessor.” 
"Are you really in earnest,” said the neighbor. 
" Never more so in my life.” 
"It iH a bargain, then.” 
"Yery well.” 
"When can I have it.” 
“Just as soon as I can rip it from the floor,” 
said MrB. Cartwright, in real earnest. 
My 3, 6, 35, 23, 10,13 was founded by Solomon and 
conquered by Alexander the Great, 
My 41, 2, 13, 41, 7, 4 was the Island upon which 
Paul was shipwrecked. 
My 28,1G, 14, 20,1,9 was one of the cities of refuge. 
My 40, 25,8,8,12,20, 27 was the residence of Jacob. 
My 15, 29, 32, 33, i, 9, 30, 41, 34, 40, 27 was where 
the Ark was sent by the Philistines. , 
My 1, 22, 8, 9, 4, 38 was one of the cities of refnge. 
My 9, 34,15,13, 2, 5,1 is a hook of the New Testa¬ 
ment. 
My 31, 4, 45, 9, 18, 46 is where Elymas was struck 
with blindness. 
Every mcuIo iDftd.Wliflbfl U. S. Standard wetjrlil*. find warrant- 
r.l A Ittli description will he soul to any part or the country, 
free of postage, upon application .. 
it72-lamtf DURVKK A FORSYTH, 
Manufacturing Co., Roche ster. N > 
MOORE'S RURAL KEW-YORKERr 
Till JJUDINC WF.KKI.Y 
Agricultural, Literary and Family Newspaper, 
18 PUBUSnBD SVERT SATURDAY - 
IIY I>. I>. T. MOO EE, IltMlIFATF.B. X. Y. 
Otfice, Union HutitHngt, Opposite the Court House. 
TERMS, IN ADVANCE: 
Two Dollars a Year— $1 for six months. To Club* and 
Agent* as follows -Three Copies one year, for V : Six Copies 
(and one to Agent or getler up of Club.) for *10; Ten Copies<*nd 
one'to Ageut.) for $15. aud any additional number at tbe same 
rate, ($1,50 tier copy ) A* wo are obliged to pre pay the Ameri¬ 
can poitago on pupate sent to the British Frovince*. our Cana¬ 
dian agent* Wanda must add IC.S cents per copy to the 
club rato* of tbo Rural. 
»Subscribers wishing their papers changed from one I ost 
If-.f_ ,V... nfl'lAAIt 
“Go to work.” replied the neighbor, laughing My^lC, 24, 11,36, 23, 37, n was a king of the Jewish SVX w) woantobiiged io prepay tho Amori- 
out at the novelty of the affair, " Before your task nation. c »u pottage on piii«u» sent to the British Frovinco*. our 0»na- 
is half done, I will be back with the fifty dollars, My 35( 2| 25, 7, 30, 13, 39, n, 10, 41, 42 is a book of diamante *>«t w«d« must add is.s cent* per copy to the 
and a man to carry home the carpet.” tho Old Testament. '^ftiri^wahtng .heir paper* changed from one Port 
And bo she was. in lees than half an bour after jjy jq, 17, 40, 84, n, 46, 2 is a mountain l of a mile 0lUcc to .mother, should be particular in specifying th* oflice* 
the sale wub made, in this off-hand fashion, Mrs. south from Jerusalem. nt which they ur« nun-received- 
Cartwright Bat alone iu her parlor, looking down My who]e is a part of the Hist Psalm. w m be 
upon the naked floor. But she had five ten-doliar Ad«ns, N.Y.,1857. G-w. F. ««h iLnioa, puynbieinadvar.ee. 
gold pieces in her hand, and they were ot more Answer next week. u<ir ,„| 0 j* , 0 B j V o no advertisement, unless very brief, more 
value in her eyes than twenty carpets. Not long -— --- than four consecutive lusertlooe. Patent Medicines, aro 
did she sit musing here. There was other work to Answer to Charade in No. 394:—Sabbath. ut ,i advertised in tho Kuuai. on any conditions. 
Qt which they uru Dow received- 
ABVKtmntf«— Brief and appropriate Advertisements wiu be 
inserted at £’> cente a lino, each insertion, payable in advance. 
Our rill's I* to give no advortlsoment. unlcsB very brief, more 
than four consecutive iu*ertlOD*. Patent Medicines, >1°, arc * 
not advertised In tho EuuAi. on any conditions. 
sl 1 U , l,»il l UVUiy‘>IV4» 1 V l <SV<AWUt l U , %>W‘O l «4 , U , W l «I ,M, u , W | . 
