OO&E’S RURAL HEW-YORKER. 
MARCH IS). 
OVER THE WATERS. 
ny oEor.au T. MORRIS. 
On, why ftri thou dreaming? 
The bright, moon in beiiiniii*:, 
Giving Uio lustre of day to the flight! 
Awake from thy slumbers, 
Ajirl list to tuy numbers, 
Rise lil;o a shir in the regions of li”lit! 
Oh, come, love, with tnc, 
And our enrol shall be, 
Over the waters, away, love, with thee. 
Aviso from thy pillow, 
Gome over the billow; 
There’s peril, believe me, in longer delay. 
The sun, when adorning 
The hill tops of morning, 
Will smile on our union: than rise and away. 
Oh, come, love, with me, 
And our enrol shall be, 
Over the waters, away, love, with thee. 
Iftf jltiTg - SMta. 
MANLY INDEPENDENCE; 
OK, 
THE MAN WHO CARRIED HIS OWN BUNDLE. 
There are days when men mm*/ carry their own 
bundles—in other words, rely upon their own exertions 
for fame and fortune. The class who “ tip their hats ” 
only to those who are well dressed and pnobhish, is 
every day growing smaller. The man who bravely 
takes up Ida bundle, (duty,) whatever it. is, and carries 
it in an ttueotiaclouH, matter of fact way, is always 
regarded by true men and women as a true man. The 
following story contains a practical lesson. It shows 
bow custom imbalances good sense arid blinds well 
meaning persons; especially if it is established by a 
class who nevor sec beyond the established “ style ” oi 
“our set.” Reader, we think this worthy a place in 
the Rural; 
In the dullest, part of the dullest county in 
England is situated the little denii-seuii-tasliion- 
able bathing town of Bless me I— l was almost 
betrayed by the mere force of habit into the im¬ 
prudence of calling it by its name —. 
Once upon a time there happened to the said 
little town a very dull bathing season — every 
town on the coast, beside, was full of company; 
bathers, walkers, donkey-riders, saunterers and 
pebble gatherers, yet the luckless town of —- 
was comparatively empty. Huge placards with 
“Lodgings to lot” stared everybody in the face, 
from every window in every direction. Things 
of course were very ilat, all ranks of people 
were malcontent. The shop-keepers were croak¬ 
ing; the proprietors of lodging houses in despair I 
and the few visitors who had ventured thither 
in hopes of making pleasant acquaintances and 
dissipating their dullness were sick of ennui 
As for that class of incurables, the resident in¬ 
habitants, they, for want of some better amuse¬ 
ment, applied themselves with redoubled ardor 
to their favorite winter recreations oi cards, and 
the most inveterate scandal of each other. 
In this state of utter stagnat ion w ere affairs at 
-, when, one very hot day in the middle of 
August, a stranger was seen to outer that 
worthy town corporate. In the dearth of any¬ 
thing in the shape of news or variety which was 
felt so sensible at-the arrival of a stranger 
would have been considered a seasonable mercy, 
could he have been approached without the 
direful risk of contaminating gent ility by bring¬ 
ing it in contact with something beneath it. 
But tliis stranger entered the town in so ques¬ 
tionable a shape til:v‘ l in. very fourth and fifth 
rate castes in - stoed*u1oof, holding thorn-elves 
a peg above him. Et n the shop-keepers, man- 
tuamukors, and waiters at the taverns felt, their 
noses curl tip intuitively at the sight,of him. 
The groups of loiterers collected at the doors of 
the inns passed contempt uous comments on him 
as he pursued his way, and the fetv fashionables 
that were to be seen in the streets east supercil¬ 
ious glances of careless superiority upon him, 
for he was on foot and alone, attired in a coat,, 
Waistcoat, and, in short, a whole suit of that 
sort of mixed cloth called pepper-and-salt, col¬ 
ored, with a black silk handkerchief tied about, 
bis neck in a nautical style; be wore huge sea- 
boots pulled over bis knees, and to complete the 
picture, carried a large bundle in a red silk 
handkerchief at the end of a stout oaken cudgel 
over liis shoulder. 
Huch was Iuh dress: yet to close observers of 
character, there was something wholly out of 
the common way about the lonely pedestrian. 
There was that expression of cool, determined 
courage in his large grey eyes, that whatever 
might be the prevailing sentiments of the com¬ 
munity towards him, few would have been bold 
enough to offer him actual insult, even if be had 
not grasped wo substantial a weapon of offence 
and defence as the above mentioned stout oaken 
cudgel in a hand that, betokened such weight of 
bone and power of muscle. 
There certainly was u characteristic some¬ 
thing in the stranger, from the tie of his hand¬ 
kerchief to the slight roll in Ills gait, thaL 
savored of a seafaring life. Even his way of 
setting on his bat bad not the look of a lands¬ 
man. The air of sturdy independence with 
which ho shouldered Iris bundle, and trudged 
(dong, shewed that lie comidured the opinions 
If the bystanders as a mutter of perfect indif- 
WencQ. Yet Micro was that about him which 
irolbly arrested the attention of every obb; 
Duple who would not own to themselves that 
tl\y thought him worth looking at. once, never- 
thlless turned round to look at him again. 
ihc (iist step lie took was to search for lodg- 
itm; hut, these, though readily found, were not 
so Airily obtained. It was in vain that, he 
applied to the proprietors of every lodging- 
liouwd; it seemed sis though lie carried ft bill of 
exclusion in his face: people shut, their doors on 
bis approach, and from the genteel marine villa 
to the most, paltry cabin, he could not Hod a roof 
that would shelter him and his bundle. The 
inn-keepers were equally inexorable, and it 
appeared doubtful whether lie would be per¬ 
mitted to rest even the sole of liis foot in the 
hospitable town of-. 
Our pedestrian might have despaired even of 
obtaining a night's lodging in a place where the 
tide of popular Opinion seemed fo set so dead 
against him, but he was no sentimental novice; 
he had passed I lie meridian of life, and was too 
well acquainted with mankind not to know that 
while he could call to his aid a few of those 
potent little magi elans called sovereigns (and 
most despotic sovereigns they are) he could 
insure himself any thing he pleased in the little 
corporation. In tael, the prudential doubts of 
its inhabitants as to tbe probability of his ear- 
vying any metal of that shape and color in the 
queerly cut pockets of his thread-bare pepper- 
and-salts, was the whole and sole cause of his 
cool reception. 
The witness of a sovereign, to which the 
stranger as a dernier resort appealed, procured 
him a supper and bed, and all things needful for 
rest and refreshment, at, a small public house, 
whose crazy little creaking sign promised to 
travelers “ Good entertainment for man and 
horse.’' 
The next, morning, being disencumbered of 
the unpopular bundle at t he end of that oaken 
etldgel which he still either grasped or nourished 
In a most nautical fashion, he entered the read¬ 
ing-room. 
“ It is no use putting <i< vn your name, sir, for 
you cannot, tie admitted 1 re;” was the answer 
lie received from the pert mperintcndenl of this 
place of fashion and resort. 
“ Not <m my paying the usual terras of sub¬ 
scription ?” demanded the stranger. 
“No, sir, we cannot admit persons of your 
description on any terms, sir.” 
“Persons of my description!” repeated the 
stranger, most, emphatically, grasping his trusty 
cudgel, “and pray, Mr, of what description do 
you suppose me to be I” 
The Jack in office surveyed the sturdy 
stranger with a look in which contempt and 
alarm were oddly blended, as lie replied, 
“ Can’t exactly say, sir, but 1 am sure none of 
our subscribers would choose to associate with 
you,” 
“1 low do you know that, you saucy Jacka¬ 
napes?” said the stranger, becoming a little 
Choleric. 
“ Why, sir, because, sir, we make a point of 
being very select, sir, and never on no account 
admit persons of your description.” 
“But it seems you do not know of what de¬ 
scription 1 am.” 
“ Why, sir, no one can expact to keep these 
sort of things secret.” 
“What, then, is it whispered about who I 
am t” 
“Yes, sir, by everybody.” 
“And what, does that important personage, 
everybody, sav ?” 
“ Ob, sir, that you are a broken down miller, 
hiding from his creditors.” And here lie east, a 
shrewd glance on the thread-bare pepper-and- 
salts of the stranger. The stranger regarded 
him for a moment with a comic expression on 
his features, made him a profound how and 
walked off. 
Not a whit humbled by this repulse, the 
stranger repaired to the place of general prom¬ 
enade, and took possession of a vacant place at, 
the end of one of the benches, on which were 
seated two or three of those important people 
who hod from time immemorial invested them¬ 
selves with the dignity of the head persons in 
the place. It is hardly possible fo suppose such 
people would condescend to exchange a few re¬ 
marks with a stranger of whom the only partic¬ 
ulars known wore, that he trudged into town 
carrying liis own bundle, wore a thread-hare 
suit of pepper-and-salts, and slept at tbe Golden 
Lion. 
These worthies did not allow him time to 
make their acquaintance, but with an air as if 
t hey dreaded infection, t hey rose and departed. 
Not the least discomposed by the distaste the 
great, men of little-evinced for his society, 
the stranger proceed,id to make himself ns much 
at home on the bench as if it bad been liis inher¬ 
itance. He drew from Ids pocket a box with an 
apparatus for igniting a mutch, lighted a cigar 
and smoked for some time with great apparent 
relish. 
At length perceiving a new set of loungers on 
the promenade, be hastily dispatched bis cigar, 
and approaching one of the other benches, ad¬ 
dressed a few courteous, though trifling obser¬ 
vations to its occupants, three ladies and a 
gentleman; but had his remarks been cither of 
a blasphemous or indelicate nature, they could 
not have been received with a greater appear¬ 
ance of consternation by the ladies, who rose, 
alarmed at t he liberty the pepper-and-salt col¬ 
ored man had taken, while the gentleman ots 
served, with a most aristocratic demeanor, that 
lie labored under a mistake in addressing those 
ladies. 
“Sir,”said the. stranger, “you arc right; I 
took you for persons of politeness and benevo¬ 
lence. Discovering my error, i crave your par¬ 
don, and retire.” 
AILhough any reasonable person might have 
been satisfied from these specimens of the in¬ 
habitants of- that it was no spot for a 
friendly unknown individual l<> pileh Ills tent 
in. still “the man who carried his own bundle'’ 
pei -cvcred in his endeavors to find some liberal- 
minded person therein. Yet, from the highest 
to I he lowest, a general feeling of suspicion 
sk nied to pervade (lie bosoms of all, and the 
luckless stranger resided in the town a whole 
week w it bout finding a single exception. Nay, 
worse reports still than being a bankrupt miller 
got allout. 
Mine hostess of the Golden Lion served Up 
these on dils, with all their variations und 
accompaniments, daily to her guest, at his meals, 
protesting in the t rue tone of all dealers in such 
matters, her total disbelief in everything that 
was said to the prejudice of her guest, a guest, 
who showed so much good taste as to prefer her 
bouse, ami sufficient honesty to pay for every¬ 
thing before he consumed it which, to be sure, 
she prudently added, was the way in which 
business was always carried on at the Golden 
Lion. 
“ 1 wonder, then, Mrs. Pagan, that you should 
do so unhandsome a thing by Jack Smith, Tom 
Balls, and some dozen other of your customers, 
as to chalk up such enormous scores against 
them as these,” said the stranger, drily pointing 
with liis oak stick to the hieroglyphics, with 
which the bar was graced. 
“ Why, sir, to be sure these bo all ’sponsible 
persons,” stammered Betty Pagan. Her guest 
muttered to himself as ho passed into the street. 
“ Rather hard that my credit should be worse 
than that of Jack Smith and Tom Balls and the 
rest, of Hetty Pagan’s customers. Faith, I must 
be a must suspieiousdooking fellow I To he sure, 
reports like these are of a nature to give the 
deathblow to my vanity, if that were a failing 
that could bo cured by mortification. I ant an 
ugly dog, I am aware, but I did not know that 
my phiz was ill-looking enough to indicate an 
Old smuggler, a broken-down miller (but for 
that the pepper-and-salts may he thanked,) a 
fraudulent bankrupt hiding up from liis cred¬ 
itors, a returned convict, and a man who having 
married three wives has run away from them 
nil I” 
The habitual good temper, and light-hearted 
gaiety of the stranger was ruffled; and there 
was a compression on liis brow, and an angry 
glow on his cheek, as lie entered that notorious 
gossip shop, the Post Office. The mail had just 
arrived, and the letters having been sorted, 
were delivered to their respective claimants. 
But, there was one letter that had not been 
claimed, which excited general curiosity. 
According to Invariable diurnal custom, all 
the towns-people who had nothing to do, were 
assembled in or near the Post Office- those who 
expected litteis, to receive t hem, and those who 
did not, to take not)' Of the epistles directed to 
their neighbors, ami obtain, if possible, some 
clue whereby to guess their contents—cither 
from observation of hands or seals, or haply 
from the expression of countenance of the 
recipients, or no me. hint or exclamation during 
perusal. 
The unclaimed letter was of a most tempting 
appearance, scaled, surmounted with a coronet— 
to the Right Hon. Admirable A— B- and 
franked by the Duke of A-. Many were the 
surmises offered on the subject. Could it, be 
possible that a manxif liis rank meant to honor 
them with liis jm j uee for Uk season? But 
then he had not engaged lodgings. No matter, 
there were plenty disengaged. The most noble 
duke evidently supposed that his unde was 
there, and it was i ^jiossihie for so groat a man 
to make a mistake. Lord A B would 
doubtless arrive thatday with hissuit. Tt would 
he the salvation of the town for (ho season to 
he able to announce such an arrival In the 
county papers—the presence of my Lord, was 
perhaps a prognostic of a visit, from the duke 
and his mighty duchess. 
All present were impressed with the necessity 
of calling nil Immediate town meeting, to pro 
pose presenting him with the freedom of the 
town, in a gilt box, which doubtless his Lord- 
ship would he polite enough to take for gold. 
During the discussion, In which, by this time, 
(lie whole town was engaged, there were some 
whose curiosity to know the contents of this 
important epistle was so great as to betray them 
into the endeavor of forestalling Lord A- 
B-in reading ail that was come-at-able In 
h|s letter; but the envelope was folded so as to 
baffle the most expert, in the worthy art of 
round-readings. 
How far the ardor of making discoveries 
would have carried some of them l am not pre¬ 
pared to say —perhaps it might have led to 
felonious attempts hn the sanctity of the ducal 
seal and frank, had not the stranger (who had 
remained an unnoticed listener in the crowd, 
and bad quietly seen the letter passing from 
hand to hand through a largo circle,) now 
stepped into their midst, and, making a very 
low bow, said, 
“ Gentlemen, when you have amused your¬ 
selves sufficiently with that letter, I will thank 
you to hand it over to me, its rightful owner.” 
“To you!” exclaimed the whole town and 
corporation in a breath, looking unutterable 
tilings at the thread-bare, pepper-and-salt, of the 
independent individual before them. “ We are 
surprised at your Impudence in demanding this 
letter, which is franked and sealed by the Duke 
of A - and addressed to Admiral A- B-. 
“1 am lie, gentlemen,” returned the stranger, 
making a sarcastic bow all round. “I see you 
do not think the son of a Duke can wear such a 
coat, and carry his own bundle on occasion. 
However, I see one jritbin bail who can witness 
to my identity. llQre, you, Jack Brueoyiml, 
have you forgotten your old commander?” 
“ Forgotten your honor! No, no, my Lord,” 
exclaimed Jack, springing into the midst of t he 
circle. “ 1 knew your noble Lordship the mo¬ 
ment I seed you; but 1 remembered your 
honor’s humor too well to spoil sport by salu¬ 
ting when you thought to hoist, foreign colors,” 
“Jack, you am an honest fellow; and boro’s 
a sovereign to drink my health, for we have 
weathered many a hard, gale together, and 
here’s another for keeping my secret, old heart 
Of oak. 
“And now, gentlemen,” continued Lord 
A- 11- , “if you urc not yet satisfied (bat 
the letter belongs to me, here are, I trust, suffi¬ 
cient proofs I” As ho spoke lie produced from hi* 
pocket book a bundle of letters bearing the same 
superscription. 
The post-muster immediately banded him the 
letter, and began a string of the most elaborate 
apologies, which bis Lordship did not slay to 
listen to. but walked back to the Golden Lion, 
leaving the. assembled population of-mute 
with consternation. 
That, afternoon, the whole corporation, sensi- 
sible too late of their error, waited in a body on 
Lord A B-to apologize for tlieir mistake, 
and to entreat, him to honor tlieir town with liis 
presence during the remainder of the season. 
Lord A- R was busily employed in 
tying up ids bundle when the deputation entered, 
and bo continued to adjust it all t.lm lime they 
were speaking. When they were concluded, 
having tightened the last knot, bo answered 
1 hem :iM follows: 
“Gentleman, 1 entered your town with every 
intention of thinking well of its inhabitants. 
But you will say that I came in a shabby coat, 
carrying my own bundle and took up my quar¬ 
ters at a paltry ale-house. Upon my word, it 
was the only place where you would give me 
admittance! Your reception of me would have 
been very different had I arrived in my carriage. 
“Gentlemen, I doubt it not; my rank, for¬ 
tune, and equipage will procure me respect 
anywhere from people of your way of thinking. 
But, gentlemen, I am an odd fellow, as you see, 
and somet imes try whether I can obtain it with¬ 
out those adventitious distinctions; and the 
manner In which you treated me when I ap¬ 
peared among you in the light of a poor and 
most. Inoffensive stranger, lias convinced me of 
my error in looking for liberality of construction 
here. And now, gentlemen, 1 must Inform you 
that 1 estimate your polite attention at the same 
value that I did your contempt, and t hat 1 would 
not spend another night in your town if you 
would give it, to me for nothing, and so I will bid 
you a very good evening.” 
As liis Lordship concluded, he attached his 
red bundle to the end of his bludgeon, and 
shouldering it, with a droll look at the discom¬ 
fited corporation, ho trudged out, of town with 
the same uir of sturdy independence with which 
lie had trudged in. 
The sagacious town and corporation remained 
thunder-struck with the adventure. However, 
their conduct in the affair had been too unan¬ 
imous to admit of the ir recriminating on each 
other the Idatne of this unlucky mistake; so 
they came to the wise resolution of making the 
best, of a bad business, and digest ing the bitter 
rebuke as well as they might; moreover, they 
determined that tlieir town should not lose the 
credit of a visit from so distinguished a person¬ 
age, and duly announced in the county papers 
Lord A-B-’a arrival and departure from 
the tow n of-. 
ANE’S PURCHASING AGENCY 
For Uie Rural New-Yorker. 
BIOGRAPHICAL ENIGMA 
I am composed of 2(1 letters. 
My 4, lf>, 20, 19, 22, J2 w.m a great philosopher. 
My 2|, 7, HO, 21 , to was the name of a poet 
My 17, IS, 11, 21,14 is the nnrac of a mathematician. 
My 14,16 20,9, 28, 8 is the name of a statesman. 
My 5,12,11,15,15 Is the name of a man who commands 
n Union battery. 
My 15,25, 28, 0, 10,24 is the name of a Rear Admiral. 
My 20, 2, .3,1, 10 is a General In the Union Army. 
My to, 10,12, 4, 10,18, to Is the name of a Colonel of n 
a Maryland Regiment. 
My 0, 9,12, 10 was the name of an Arctic navigator. 
My whole Is au old saying. 
Cold Brook, N. Y., 1801. J. U. Benson. 
t 'iT Answer in two weeks. 
-- 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
MATHEMATICAL PROBLEM 
Turku persons, A, B and 0, purchase a ball of twiao 
8 inches in diameter, and the parts for which they pay 
hear the following proportions to each other, viz: the 
Stun of the first. and second, the sum of the first and 
ililrd, and the sum of the second and third are to each 
oilier as 1 2, 8-6 and 7 10. Bow much of the diameter 
iiiiihI. each wind off to get his share if C winds his pint 
first S’ m. J. a. 
Carthage, N. Y., 1804. 
fTsT' Answer in two weeks. 
ANSWERS TO ENIGMAS, &c., IN No. 738. 
Answer to Geographical Knlgrna: — The lova of 
money Is the root of all evil. 
Answer to Pus-.zio: Morality. 
Answer to Anagrams of Rivers: — Dneipor, Bog, 
Thame-, Yellow, Rock, Salt, Cedar, Cheat, Tennessee, 
Alleghany, Pan, Muskingum. 
( U > U O if rt ^INTID C OLD S„ 
Tills sudden changes of our climate are sources of 
Pulmonary, Bronchial and asthmatic Amcc- 
■l ions. Experience having proved tlmlsimple remedies 
often ad speedily when taken In the railv stages of Ibe 
disease, recourse should at om-c lie hail lo Jirvwn'i 
/frmicMal Trot hr*," or Lozenges, let the Cold., Cough, or 
Ir ItaUon of the throat he ever so slight, as hy this piv- 
rimilon a more si rime a I lack may lie effectually wardtd 
off. Potion- Hi-K.uucii.-t and HiNOicita wilt find them 
i tlcelusl for clearing ami strengthening the vul'T. 
Soldiers should have them, as they eau he curried In tile 
poekcltmd taken as ocrsSlOU requires. [74d-4t 
NICKNI-.SN on THIS FFNIN- 
v Bin, a. Our army heron* Richmond 
In M have suffered greatly from (hills and 
nft'HGSj ffijfl 1; 1 Fever, a» w.-ll us Bowel Complaint*. 
YAJp some I* plmenlii have made a free teem 
Pehiiy Davis' Pain Kii.i.kii, ami hnv 1 ' 
eoiiBci|tie|iily antlered much less tliim 
lii t.c who have depended eiillidy upon I he surgeons, 
A few doses of the Pain Killer, taken in the early stages 
of the Diarrhea, have often prevented n long llliiuim, 
Home arc accustomed in use a little In water, preventing 
any Injurious efforts from Its too frequent use during 
ihi h >i weather, 787-Jt 
If A KM Mill SALIC <.Ml A DICKS At Cldll Hla- 
i III,ii N. Y, <IIII., 20 mlniltci. i pie fi Dili Rochester j 
good huihlinga, will waleruil, •'*> acres would lie mi l 
separate from the red if lies red. Address llu-Mlliserl- 
her si. Nnrlli (Jldll, Monroe Co., N. Y. 
738-cow tf M. O. BENJAMIN. 
FOR PURCHASING 
ARTICLES OF MERCHANDISE, 
IMPI-iK 1YTKNUIAS tor tho hVYItlYI 
GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD, 
SEEDS, 
KOOKS ; (American and Foreign,) ulno 
Good Fertilizer*, purchancd of the most 
rrlialili) Ihtnlrrs, Fruit, and Ornamental 
Troon and I’lanls-Iii short, anything: to 
too procured In Now-York tiity and at 
other acciiNstlilc polo In. Special attention will 
also be given to procuring Sewing machine*; 
PlaiiON and other musical FuKtrumoiite; 
FhlloMophic.nl and Astronomical A-ipa- 
ratus; Itooks for School* and Colleges, 
and School Furniture. 
No Charge made to Purchasei’s, 
iikyon ri nut 
Lowest Regular Price. 
Address HARVEY B. LANE. 
788-8co 161 NuMMau St., Now York. 
6 QHEEP WASH TOBACCCL 
O k-J 
(j IV111 mil Injure tho most delicate animal. 
^ Kills I'leks on Sheep. 
m I 'll res Kenti oil Sheep. 
‘Z K ill- sill Vermin on Animals and Birds. 
T Cures all Skin I )lseasi-s on Animals. 
n Kill Hllgtil.U Rose: , I.lec on House I Mil lib*. 
U. Kills Clink* r Worm on Apple Trees. 
O Kill.. Ifcd-Kugu mid Wutci I touches. 
.Kills sill vermin that Infest Grape and Cranberry 
£ Vines. 
< 
Onr l*a tin tt of tlil» JK.v tract trill make St.v- 
8 teen Motion* IEVoi/i. 
W For sale hy sill Druggists, and at Country and Agrl- 
u cultural Stores. 
“ Price, 7A ccnls per pound, A llhcnil discount to the 
ir rude and large purchaser-. 
„ Orders promptly sent hv express. 
°* JAM KM V. LEVIN, 
* Agent South Down Co., 
"j 23 Central Wharf, Boston, Mass. 
3 lb II. AI.I.FN .7 CO., Agricultural Warehouse, 18 
Q-.Tlid nil XVliter Sired. N ew York. 
DUDLEY A STAFFORD, Druggists, fill Beckman 
-j Hired, New York. 784-eotlV 
uenENBOTADY 
^ AGRICULTURAL WORKS. 
Patent Etodless Chain and Lever I hrrne.- Powers, 
Combined Thresher# anil Clcaturs, Threshers 
anti Separators, Clover- Uniters and Cleaners, 
(Rasp lb liters,j Circular and Cross-Cut 
wood-Saining Machines, dr., dr., 
M A N tt FACT 11R KD BY 
G. WE.STI.YGIIOILSE a, CO., 
Sehenurlndy, IV. "V. 
Circulars containing full DesertptIon, Cuts, Prices, 
Ac,, of the above Machine* will be mailed, free, to all 
unpllenntti. 
The following letter refers to one of <mr new Kiddle 
Thresher* and Cleaners sent from our Fsletory, Sept. 20: 
Nqw Baltimirik, N. Y., Nov. 1.1863. 
MtCHSRfi. G. Wixstint.iiiii hic A Co.i—The now Cleaner 
CAtllC duly lu hand, and we have run ll. ever slnee. It 
works very nicely and to our null .farlion. \S e think ll 
heals Silly there are lu-re. Wo have already earned 
nearly enough to pay for ll. 
Your*, Ac. IIF.NRY S. MILLER. 
Wc have made arrangement-* for attaching Bul4v.-|n*H 
Pat* ill h.r moving the log forward hv power b* our 
Cross-Cut sawing Machines, ll is considered almost 
Indispensable by all who have used 
Address «. WESTINGIIOPOR A- CO., 
731-f.teow el N. y. 
gkkat discovery USEFUL and VALUABLE 
discovery. 
I-ilT/TOTsT’S 
INSOLUBLE CEMENT! 
AP uHelYil'Arte U "’ '? ,,r lnf '" gdn r:tl practical utility 
uiu.iui Aru ’- ilian any invention now In fcir*- Hie 
public, )i ha- been thoroughly 
• tested during the last two v ears by 
prat*tteal men, ami pronounced by 
all Lo lie 
MUPKUIOIt TO ANY 
Adhesive Preparation known. 
Anew thing. lilltouV InHoluMe Cement Is anew 
tiling, aid llie result of years of 
study ; fl- coiiihtiiMtlou | 3 on 
Its Combination. SCI EM IF10 PRINCIPLE* 
and under m, circumstances or 
change of temperature, will It In¬ 
come corruptin' emit any offensive - 
BIUe.il. 
A new tiling. 
Us Combination. 
Boot and Shoe 
Manufacturers. 
Jewelers. 
Families. 
It s a Liquid. 
Remember. 
701-26 ten) 
HOOT und SIK »TG 
Manufacturers, using Machines, 
will ii nil ll the best milch known 
Ini (Tiii"lit|lig the Clmuin Is, us It 
works without dehiv, I, not affected 
hy any change of temperature. 
JEWELERS 
"Will find 1 1 . BiifflclenUy adhesive for 
tlieir use, as inis been prove*I. 
IT 1* ESPECIALLY ADAPTED 
TO LEATHER, 
And wr claim Ms an espeeltil merit, 
llial It sticks Patches and I,tilings 
to Boots and shoes siUUeleutTy 
strong without stitching. 
It it flit* onljr l.iquid Ctmciit litlanl 
Unit is a Bure tiling for mending 
I’urtniiirp, ('roekwr, Top, Ikon, liorj, 
and articles of Ilmisuholii uve. 
Itemcuiber 1111 (,>*>'- I n«ud t* hie IV 
mini I Is In a liquid pinu nud as easi¬ 
ly sopited as Paste, Hilton’s Instil- 
uable Cement is Insoluble In water 
or oil. Dillon's Insoluble Cement 
adhere* oily subslnliens. 
Supplied In Family or Maunl'ac- 
un is’ Piiekiige*' from 2 ounces to 
hill lbs. HILTON llROH A CO., 
Proprietors, Pt-ovldenee, It. I. 
MOOEE’S KURAL NEW-YORKER, 
tii g bAuoicsT-riut rt.ATtNc: 
Agricultural, Literary and Faintly Newspaper, 
18 rUlll.IRHBI) EVCItY SATURDAY IIY 
D. D. T. MOORE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
Office, Union Iliiililina, Oppmile the I'ourt Hutise, Buflklo 8t. 
THU.ns, y.v J/IPJ.AVA; 
Two Dollar* n Y. ur To Clubs allil Agon Is as fol¬ 
low*:- Three Copies olio year, for gn; Six, and one free 
Lo club agent, for gin; Ten, and one free, for 215; und 
any greuler miniber ul mime rate only Sl.te per copy. 
Gluli papers diieoted to Individuals and sent to as many 
• I liferent Pind-t Utlcen as deal red. As we prepay Ameri¬ 
can postage on copies Si-Iit abroad, gl.7ll In Hie lowest 
Club rate for Canada, and ft.to to Europe, tint during 
tile present rule of exchange, Canada Agent* or 8ut>- 
lerlbers ruiultllllg for tin KlillAI, lu hlllsor their own 
* peel*-paying I'unte Will mil Is- churned postage. Tbe 
best wav lo remit Is by I>1-1111 on New 1 oik, (less coat of 
exchange,}- and u 11 drafts made payable lo I he Order of 
lliv PuULUiiei, WAY WE MAILED AT Ills »iiilC. 
Tbe Pustaue on the Ul-llAI, NEW-VfinKlcK Id only 6 
cent* per quarter lo any pai l of this State, texcept Mon¬ 
ro** county, where It gee, free.) und the mime to any 
other Loyal Slate, If paid quarterly In advance where 
received. 
Dlrvtd to ICoi*beater, N. Y. All |H*rsonn having occa¬ 
sion to address the KirilAl, Nit w-Vohkicu, will please 
direct te BiwhctUr, At E., and not, ms many do, to New 
York, Albany, Bultulo, fto, Money Letter* Intended for 
us are frequently directed and mulled to the above places. 
