MOO&E’S RURAL XHBW-YORXRR 
XT 1ST 
Wk publish.ttiu following beautiful poem, sent tin 
In MB., and no Intimation Riven of it# authorship. 
We do not recall tbc name of the author.—[Koa. 
Flowtoi#, flow era everywhere I 
Flinging perfume on the air. 
* Hones with their crimron light 
Gleaming ’raong the lilies while, 
Violets with meek blue eyes, 
Bright and calm as summer skies, 
Bird-songs dll I hr all thu air, 
And (lowers, flowers everywhere! 
Weary one, awhile forget 
Bow your path with thorns 1 b set; 
Let the hitler thoughts depart 
Which have raulded In your heart; 
Leave awhile the care aud strife, 
All the weariness of life— 
Is not earth-land very fair 
Bright with flowers everywhere i 
Mourn not for the Junes departed, 
Let lltlx find you strong, true hearted ; 
Look not back thro 1 falling tears 
To the dreams of vanished years ; 
Sad heart, bury from thy sight 
All the Past, its bloom and blight; 
Trust the Future to Bis Cure, 
Who scatters flowers every where! 
THE SAMNITE MARRIAGES. 
Translated from the French for the Rural New-Yorker, 
X1Y O. O. 11. 
(Concluded from pugo 198, last number.] 
But, all at once, the Bantniles themselves 
sprang forward with the rapidity of coursers 
when the barrier is opened to them. The 
Romanfi atopped and received the shock with 
out wavering or breaking, at 1 their skillful 
Chief changed the attack Into defense at once. 
They fought a long time will, incredible obsti¬ 
nacy. A tro<*. conception of it can only lie. 
formed by remembering that these were men 
who had no other passions thuu those of love, 
nature, country, liberty and glory, all of width 
they were defending at once In these decisive 
moments. In one of the redoubled attacks of 
the Sttinnite.s the old Tej.ehcon was dangerously 
wounded while lighting by the side of Ids son. 
Aoatib, full of love for his father, seeing that t lie 
Romans were yielding ou every side, aud be¬ 
lieving the battle to be won, followed the invin¬ 
cible instincts of nature, and drawing his father 
out of the melee, aided hint to drag himself to a 
distance from the. place of combat. There, at 
the foot of a tree he dressed the deep wound of 
the venerable old man, while tears streamed 
from his eyea. Aa he drew out the arrow he 
beard near him the clamor of a troop of Hum- 
nitcft who had been repulsed. 
Abandoning hia father he cried out, to them, 
“ where are you going, my friends ? you fly ! 
Here is your say,” seeing the left wing of the 
Romans uncovered. 
“Come on, m,y braves, let us attack tbel 
flank, and they are vanquised if yon will deign 
to follow me.” 
This rapid evolution threw fright into this 
wing of the Roman army, and Aoatib Boon saw 
them completely routed and In full retreat. 
“Follow them, my friends,” said he —“the 
road Is open — while I leave you an instant to 
care for my father.” 
The victory \w, at. lu«t decided for the Sam 
nites, and the Romans, too much enfeebled by 
their losses to make another stand, were com¬ 
pelled to return within their walls. 
Telhm'ON had fainted with pain, but the 
attention of his. son booh re-animated him. 
“Are they whipped,” demanded the old man V 
“We. are just finishing them oil,” was the 
reply; “things are in a good state.” 
“If it is thus,” said the father, smilingly, 
“ try to recull me to life, for life Is sweet to the 
vanquishers, and I wish to see you married.” 
The old man could eay no more for a long 
time, for the blood which bad streamed from 
his wonnd bad reduced him to extremity. 
The Samnlt.es, after their victory, spent the 
night In earcing assiduously for the wounded. 
They spared no pains for the worthy father of 
Aoatib, and he finally recovered, although with 
difficulty, from his extreme exhaustion. 
The return from the campaign was made the 
time of the marriage# for two reasons: the first 
because that, when the recompense for services 
rendered the country follows dose upon those 
servicer, the example has more force; und, 
second, because that, during the winter the m-w 
husbunds' might prepare to leave new citi¬ 
zens In their place before exposing their lives 
again In new campaigns. Ah the deeds of these 
ardent sons of Hanmiu had been more brilliant 
than ever, It was deemed a duty to give more 
pomp and splendor to the J'ctc which was to be 
their triumph. 
There were, few daughters of the Republic 
who hud not, like Crpiulidb, some mutual 
Intelligence of sentiments and desires with 
some one of the young men; and each one 
made vow- lor the success of the one whose 
choice she. Imped to fix, that lie might have I he 
first right of choice. 
The place where t hey were lo assemble was a 
vast amphitheater, entered through am </r trl- 
ompfa, through which could he seen suspended 
the spoils of the Romans. The young warriors 
must go fully Jarmed, and the young maidens 
with their bows and quivers, and HI well dressed 
an the simplicity of n Republic, where luxury 
was unknown, would permit. 
“Como, my daughters,” said the mothers, In 
haste to dress them, “we must present you at 
tills august fete, with all the attractions heaven 
has been pleased to accord to you. The glory 
of man is to vanquish, Unit of woman Is to 
please. Happy arc they who shall merit the 
vows of those young and valiant citizens who 
are judged the most worthy to give defender! to 
the State! The palm of merit, will ensbadpw 
their dwellings, public esteem will environ 
them, ana their children will be (be elder sons 
of (lie country and Its most precious hope,” 
Thus speaking, these tender mothers inter¬ 
laced the hair of their virgin daughters with 
vine leaves aud myrtle, and gave to the folds of 
their veils that play which favored most the 
character of their beauty. Knotting their bells 
below their breasts they brought t heir drapery 
into elegant waves, and fixing on their quivers 
they instructed lliem how to present themselves 
with grace, leaning on their bows and negli¬ 
gently raising their light robes above one knee 
to give more ease and nobility to their walk. 
This industry of the Humnitc mothers was an 
act ol piety, aud gallantry itself, employed in 
the triumph of virtue, partook of its character. 
The daughters in viewing themselves in their 
only mirror, a crystal sheet of water, had never 
found themselves so beautiful; but every one 
exaggerated to herself the advantages of her 
rivals, aud dared not count upon her own. 
But Of all the vows formed on that great day, 
there were none more ardent, than those of the 
beautiful Cefualide. 
“May the gods hear your prayers,” said her 
mother, “but, my daughter, await tlielr will 
with the docility of an humble heart; If they 
have given you charms, they also know their 
proper price. If is for you to crown their gifts 
with the graces of modesty. Without modesty, 
beauty may dazzle, but it can never touch the 
heart; it. is by this it inspires a tender venera¬ 
tion, and obtains a kind of worship. Let this 
amiable modesty serve you ns a veil to those 
desires which, perhaps, must be extinguished 
before the end of the day tojgive place to new 
affections.” 
('n ilAi.inr. could not sustain this idea with 
out bursting into tears. 
“These tears,” said the mother, “are unwor¬ 
thy a daughter of Humnia. Know that of all the 
young warriors who are to compete, there is not 
one who lme not lavished his blood tor our de¬ 
fense and our liberty; not one who does not 
merit you, and not one to whom you should not 
feel it a glorious duty to acquit the debt of your 
country. Occupy yourself with this thought, 
dry your teurB and follow inc.” 
On his side the old mau Telbbpon conducted 
his son to the assembly. “_A7i lien ," said he, 
how goes the hearty 1 have been well satisfied 
with you in this campaign, and 1 hope you will 
be well spoken of.” 
“Alas!” replied the tender and modest 
Aoatib, “ I have had only a moment to myself. 
might, have done something, perhaps, but you 
were wounded, and It. was my duty to care for 
you. 1 do not reproach myself for having sacri¬ 
ficed my glory to you, — J should be lnconsol* 
able bud 1 betrayed my country, but I should be 
none the less 60 had 1 abandoned my father. 
Thanks be to Heaven my duties were not lneoiu- 
atible; Hie rest Is In tbc hands of the gods.” 
“It is astonishing how religions people grow 
when they urc scared,” said the old man; 
“ avow, now, that you were much more reso¬ 
lute in going to charge the Romans; but take 
courage, all will go well, and I promise you a 
beauty.” 
They went to the assembly where many 
generations of citizens were ranged in the 
amphitheater, forming a coup-d'ail of the most 
Imposing character. The Inclosnro was oval in 
form. On the one side were seen the daughters 
at the feet of their mothers, and on the other 
the fathers above their tons; at one end, the 
eyes. The fullness of joy and fear in her heart 
bad suspended its movements. Her mother, 
who sustained her with her knees, dared not 
speak to her for fear of betraying her emotion, 
and it seemed to her that, all eyes were fixed 
upon her. 
When the universal murmur of applause had 
subsided, the herald named I’ahmienon, and told 
of this young man, that In the last, battle, the 
courser of the. SamnitO General having fallen 
under him pierced by a mortal arrow, and the 
hero in bis full being found a moment defense* 
le- i, a Roman soldier had prepared to pierce 
him with his Javelin, when Pakmenon, to save 
the life of bis chief, had exposed his own by 
springing before him and receiving the blow, 
which resulted in a very dangerous wound 
“ It is certain,” said Hie General, Interrupting 
the speaker, “ that t his generous citizen shielded 
me with his body, and if my days are useful t o the 
Republic, that benefit Is due to Pakmenon. At 
these words the assembly, less moved bnt not 
the Iuhb astonished by the virtues of Pakmenon 
than by those of Aoatib, gave him the mine 
enlogiums, and their wishes and stilfrages came 
to be divided between the two. The herald, by 
the order of the old men, imposed silence, and 
these venerable Judges roue to deliberate among 
themselves. They argued their opinions for a 
long time with equal advantage. Homo pre¬ 
tended that Aoatib should not have left hi# post 
to aid his father, and that lie bad only repaired 
this fault In abandoning him afterwards to rally 
bis companions; but this unnatural sentiment 
was only held by the smallest number. 
Finally, the senior In years among them spoke 
and said: —“Is It not virtue that we should 
recompense V it then be comes a question, 
merely, of judging which of these actions Is the 
most virtuous — to abandon a dying father or to 
expose one’s own life. The actions of both of 
our young men have been decisive for victory, 
and it is for yon to Judge, virtuous citizens, 
which act. must, have coat the greater effort. Of 
two examples equally useful, that which is the 
most difficult or painful is the one which should 
he encouraged." 
How can wo believe the customs of this peo 
pie V It was decided by a unanimous voice that 
it was more, penerous to tear one’s self away 
from the arms of u dyiug father, when aid might 
save him, than to expose one’s self to death, 
even though It were Inevitable; and all the suf¬ 
frages were united to give to Aoatib the honor 
of the first choice. But the st ruggle which was 
then raised seems more incredible still. The 
deliberation bad been held In n loud voice, and 
embracing each other, and all eyes were filled 
with tears. Trembling In every limb they hesi¬ 
tated and dared not name the spouse that caeli 
desired. Neither of them could believe that the 
other had made a different choice from his 
“I love,” said Pakmenon, “the most com¬ 
plete work ever made in heaven; she Is grace 
and beauty combined.” 
"Alas!” answered Aoatib, "you love the 
very object of my adoration ; to paint tier thus 
is to name her. The nobility of her feature#, the 
proud sweetness of her looks, flu- divine grace 
ol her form and step, easily distinguish her 
from the. muss of Sumnlte maidens, How un- 
linppy one of us must be to be. Forced to another 
Choice,” 
“ y° u speak truly,” said Pakmenon, “there 
is no happiness without Elianb -_ 1 
“Without Elianb, did you say? What," 
eiicd Aoatib, “ it is Ej.iane, the daughter of 
the Rage An BROOKE, you love?" 
"And whom should I love, then?” said 
Pakmenon, astonished at the joy of his rival. 
It. Is Em a vie -It is not Cefualide ? ” replied 
Aoatib, In tranaporte. Ah! if this is true, we 
are happy. Embrace rue,—you restore mo to 
Hie. ” 
It was easily judged by these redoubled em¬ 
braces that love bud rendered them oi one 
opinion now. The old men ordered them to 
approach, and if their choice was not the same 
tu declare it in a loud voice. At the names of 
Elianb and of C'efhalide, the whole nmphl 
theater re-echoed with applause. Androoee 
and Telbbpon, the bravo Efmene, father of 
Cei-iialide, and Melante, Pakmenon’h father, 
felicitated each other with that tenderness which 
is always mingled In tlie joys of old age. 
“ My friends,” said Telebi-on, “ we havt? brave 
children there. With what zeal they will enter 
into the duticB of matrimony! When I think of 
it 1 believe myself -.till in the tlower of my age. 
Paternal feebleness aside, the day of the mar¬ 
riages is alwayw a festival day for me. it seems 
to me as though it la myself who is to marry all 
the daughter# of the Republic.” 
While speaking thus, the old man began frisk¬ 
ing about in such a way that, as ho wo# a wid¬ 
ower, they counseled him to put himself anew 
into the ranks. 
"Do not laugh,” said ho; “if 1 felt us young 
every day, I might still make a noise in the 
world.” 
The assemblage then went to the Temple to 
consummate the ceremony of the marriages ut 
the foot ol the altar. Pakmenon und Aoatib 
were conducted home in triumph, nml a solemn 
Q OOX> BOOKS. 
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AaniVVLTVKAL BOOK J-* UllI,IHIIKR, 
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AineijkuniM-lii-r Agriculturist (German).,per year 3 00 
Alton « tfi. I 1 ’.) Kurui Architecture.enoli l so 
Allen's (II L.j American Farm (look. 1 SO 
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llemcnt's poulterer'll Companion. 200 
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CurpetilciV ami Joiners’ Hand Hook (Holly j ' ' no 
(fitirlton'i Grupo-Grower's Guide.. ' 7/1 
(•(lie's (H. W.) American Frull llook..' 00 
Copeland's 1 ounlry Llle. 4 80 
Cotton Planters Manual (Turner).... . ISO 
Oadil's Modern Horse Horlt-r , .. ISO 
Mold's (Guo. H.) American Cattle Iiortor ,1 80 
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Dor und (Ilia (Iloopoi's). . jiO 
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generosity alone bad weighed the balance in his 
favor. This raised a reproiu h In bis heart which 
reddened bis cheeks with ebntne. “ No,” said he 
in his heart, “it 1 b a Burprisu; I tnnst, not abuse 
It.” He demanded to speak, nud silence was ac¬ 
corded him. 
A triumph which I bad not merited,” paid 
he, “would be the torment ol my life; and in 
the nrma of my virtuous h junto my hnppincBS 
would be empoisoned by the. crime of having 
obtained it, unjustly. You ficlleve to crown in 
me the man who bus done mist for his country. 
Wise Bum nites, I must avow that I Imvo not. 
done all for my country bcrsplf. 1 loved, and I 
wished 10 merit the object 01 that love, and if 
any glory, ouch as you have deigned to praise, 
bus arisen out of my conducj, love must divide 
the honor with virtue. Let my rlvnl judge of 
himself, and let him receive the prize, which J 
cede to him, If he hu* beta more generous 
than me.” 
it is impossible to -xpresH the emotion which 
this avowal caused in all heart,#. On the one 
band, it tarnished the brilllaiicy of tills young 
their ages. The newly married of the previous I man’s actions, but, on the other, It. gave some- 
Agates had understood ttiot the principle 0 f | uteri lice of thanksgiving wn# ordered to the gods j Tbser? Ia 1).'j ^rlncliiieB of Agfie iiltu . 
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for having given to the Republic two such vir¬ 
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(t'lirnft fart thu Ifotiug. 
For Moore's Kami New-Y’orkar. 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. 
council of old men, und at the other, the yonth 
who were not yet nubiic, placed according to 
year surrounded the inclopure. Reaped, mod¬ 
esty and silence reigned throughout. This 
silence was ail at once Interrupted by the noise 
of warllke/a»/am, and the SamnitcGeneral was 
seen advancing, surrounded by the heroes who 
commanded under him. His presence caused all 
the contestants to lower tlielr eyes, lie crossed 
the inolosure and placed himself with his cortege 
among the Hagen. 
The record# of the Republic were then opened, 
and a herald read in a loud voice, according to 
tlie order of' time, the testimony which the 
Magistrate# and Generals had rendered of the 
conduct of the young warrior*. Jle who by any 
baseness or cowardice bad brought a stain upon 
bis name was condemned by the law# to the 
infamous penalty of celibacy, until aucb time a# 
he should rc-pntchaftc bib honor by t ome gener¬ 
ous action ; but nothing was more rare than 
these examples. Simple probity mid irreproach¬ 
able bravery were the smallest euloglurns that 
could he given to a young Sam n I to, and it was 11 
kind of shame to have only done Mh duty. Most, 
ol them had given proof* of courage and virtue 
Which anywhere else would have been consid¬ 
ered heroic, but which, in the customs of this 
people, wen; so familiar as to be scarcely distin- 
gulehed. Home were elevated above their rivals 
by the most, brilliant, actions, but the judgment 
of 1 lie spectators became more severe in measure 
as they heard tlm publication of virtues more 
and more worthy of eulogium, aud those which 
had struck them at first Mink back again into the 
mas# of praiseworthy ttiiugx, effaced by more 
splendid trait.#. The first campaigns of Aoatih 
ware of this number; but. when they camo to 
the recital of the lust battle, and told how he bad 
abandoned tils father to rally hi.- companions and 
lead th'-in buck to the combat, I he sacrifice ol 
nature to country carried all #ftffrages. Tears 
flowed irom the eyes of the old men, and those 
who surrounded Telubfon embraced him with 
Joy, while the more distant felicitated him by 
looks and gestures, Thu good man laughed and 
cried at. the same lime. Even the rivals of his 
son regarded him with respect, and the mother* 
pressed their daughters In tlielr arms und wished 
that Aoatib might be their husband, Ckfiia- 
KioE, pale and trembling, dared not rulsu her 
thing more heroic, more rare, and more aston¬ 
ishing than the most, generods devotion. Till* 
feature of freedom and candor produced two 
opposite effects upon hi# young rivals; some of 
them admiring him with op^n Joy, seemed to 
testify by a noble assurance t hat tills example 
elevated him above IhcniBC'lTe*, while other#, 
speechless and contused, seeded overwhelmed 
by n weight too heavy for tiara to bear. The 
mothers und daughters secretly gave the prize, to 
him who hud the magnanimity to declare him¬ 
self unworthy of it. The old men had their 
eyes fixed on 1'akmenon, who, with 11 tranquil 
visage, awaited the time when they would deign 
to hear him. 
”] do not know,” said he, at last, addressing 
himself to Aoatib, “J do not know to what 
degree the tuitions ot men should be disinter¬ 
ested to be virtuous. There is nothing, properly 
taken, which one does not do lor hi# own #ut,is- 
factlon; but what J never could have done for 
mine is to have made the uvowal I have just 
heard. And If, up to this point, there may have 
been anything In rn.y conduct more generous 
than In yours, which is not well decided, the 
severity with which you have Judged yourself 
elevates you far above me.” 
At Ibis juncture the old men were so con¬ 
founded that they knew not which #lde to take, 
and there was uo voice of deliberation as to 
whom should receive the prize. Jt was decided 
by declamation t hat both merited it equally, and 
that the houor of second choice was no more lit 
for one than the other. 
The oiliest of tbc Judges then spoke: “ Why 
retard,” said he, “the happiness of these young 
people liy our Irresolution ? Their choice Jsraude 
in the depths ot tlmii hearts; let them be. per¬ 
mitted to communicate the secret of their 
desires to one another; ll the object is different, 
each of them, without primacy, will obtain I lie 
wife ho loves. Jf, however, it happens that they 
are rivals, the law of chance must decide, and 
there is not. a Sumnite girl who will not glory hi 
consoling the least fortunate of these two war¬ 
riors.” Thus spake t lie venerable Androoee, 
and all the assembly applauded, 
Aoatib and 1 'ahmenon were sent forward to 
the middle of the lnclosuro. They began by 
I am composed of Gfi letters. 
My 94, 10, 30, <1, 68, lii, Hi, 38 is tt river In Vlrglnln. 
My 10, 68 , 8 , 69, 20 , 35 i* used by fanners. 
My 11, 9, 37 1# much desired In summer. 
My 40, 32, 64, 60, 06, -17 l« one of my particular friends. 
Mp 81, 02, 20, 6, 30,18 I# a kind of fruit. 
My 94, 12, 23,14, 30, 80, 02,11, 20, 60 Is very pleasant 
in winter. 
My 3, 60, 12,18, 30,10. 32,16, 21 is a eonnty In Mary¬ 
land. 
My 60, 40, 03, 7, 8. 02, 84 Is a kind of animal. 
My 24, 8, 38, 20, 10, 4, 9, 30 1# a town iu Illinois. 
My 42, 30, 23, 2, 41, 45, 66, 88 I# the name of a General. 
My 01,2, 43, 04 1# u proposition. 
My 82, 02,01 Is part of the human body. 
My 68, 44, 37, 8, 16, 13, 50, 02 I* the name of n 11 ewer. 
My 7, 81, J, 20, 00, 63 Is a vegetable. 
My 30, 47,31, 02, 80, 23, 61, 2, 80, 63, 00 Is a composer 
of music. 
My 21, 43, 0 Is a personal pronoun. 
My 25, 4't, 30, 40 i# not low. 
My 19, 63, 27, 28, 66 I* a verb. 
My 22, 20, 61, 04, 40, 24 Is a county in Mississippi. 
My 11, 00 is a prouonn in the third person. 
My whole 1# one of the Proverbs of Bolomon. 
Hulmon, DcKttlb, Co., Ill, 1 , a j. f. 
tW Answer In two weeks. 
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Bchwiok'a Gnrditncr'- Tut Hook. 
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Spencer* Education of Children.... 
Kb-wmiV (John) KUMo Hook. 
Tli«mp*on’» Food of Aultnot*.. 
Tobacco Culture, rcnjruod. 
Todd's (B. K.) Young 'Partner'* Manual 
Vhux • Villa* and Cottage*. 
Warder'* Hedae* and F.v.-mrven*. 
Wnt»op* Amcidcun Home Gunk'll 
» 00 
50 
60 
2 25 
75 
1 50 
1 54) 
1 50 
1 50 
2 50 
1 60 
1 00 
25 
1 50 
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00 
W iu FloWcr* (An of Maiclnii). 1 50 
woodward's Country Home*.. l 50 
Yomitt aud Hpootmi oti the Horse... 1 50 
Younti and Mm tin on Catlle. . 150 
Yountt on the Hog . ............. 
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Yourtiiinu' llrxiM-liolil Science. . 
Youiuoti*' New (JhcmUlry., , 
mine rciMToit ok tiiic viaimciikn- 
X fr Dully und Weekly Mirror,In 11 lead- 1 oltliO Dully 
tun# write* ,,r tlm Compound ; 
" 1 he W'ldto Fine Compound I* advertlned *t much 
length In nar column*, and we are happy to learn that 
the (Imnana for It h inernsdbB beyond alt prevloimex- 
peetuiian*. It I* th- very best medicine for couch* und 
( Old* we know of, nm| no lainlly that ha* once used It 
will ever In- without It, \Ve - peak from our own kiiowl- 
edec -It tn stile to kill a cold, and pluuuint a# IM»*uri), 
.0 "L'LV" 1 ,'. 1 l| y accident, and |l | N »| n . 
f-uhir t hat Hie White Iln* Componnd, made fprcouah# 
und cpld*.i- i(,ti]il pro* e to be the urcateat remedy lot kid- 
*>**> dlHlcultle* know n Hnt o It 11 . w. cannot doubt it 
o' manytertlinomai. corue to u* from wall known men 
IU-iddes, the character of Dr, Foi.au 11 l« »uch. that we 
knpw that ho will not cuantnoiinee what I* wronir. Fur 
yr.r* a itapUft elerryinati, btudytng medicine to Und 
tetnedlr* for hi* nthncutii, with a delicate, Conaumptlve 
Ji'i'k,atandlilK with one loot upon tt.e vrave.ho made tlm 
dt»eovery Which tin* raved him- U and called out from 
tomdreda of other# the itronmt te.lmonlalrt ppudbla. 
We hare known Dr. l*til.#nti for year#, and never knew a 
more conx-mnthiu*, boueid, tiprichf man, and are glad to 
fVi c t-onp( nt' l " V ' wh “ lBVW “h#»y» about Ida White 
1 ST* For full particular* of " WntTX I't.vtt CowrotiNU" 
tn-.c I tea a t, of March IHth, pajto 92. 7V3-eow-tf 
< l Polt FOOT.UOT 
IN bill'-l-F. - Where unmarou* comtioQnd* Imvo 
been U»ed Without »ucce»«, thla remedy ha* imtUIvtlu 
Cared, For tala by all Druaif Kt*. In Hooheatcr.by I'o.-vr 
A ItniTjp; |n New York, t>y UaI.k it Hohinmon. I’eraoun 
wlahltiB lo try a bottle can buve II *enl by expreaa to uny 
Part of the country by ttiuloalng 75 cent* to the manuiuc- 
lurer F. W, WH1TTBMOR8, 
Tsy-l.iteow Chatham Four Coraors, N. Y 
For Moore'a Kural New Yorker. 
A PUZZLE. 
Cast has veil shadowing a time when 
Away, fast flown year, a many o’er 
Past Joyous the of memory nud 
To-day;— of bitter the sweet tins 
Healing, sorrw sad thought a there is 
Huapend 7 grief your awhile can which 
Feeling, holy n sweet, a there’s ye# ! 
Friend a of remembrance the ’tin. 
w K 
t 'Af~ Answer iu two weeks. 
For Moore'# Jturul Nuw-Yorker. 
ANAGRAMS OF ANIMALS. 
Roncuppje, 
Lodol> duhon, 
Azbre, 
Iidw #oltre, 
Rnsollrq, 
Vabree, 
Inerreed, 
Clinton, Wl#. 
Answer Iu two week#. 
Dopearl, 
Kphe#, 
llelptieat, 
Wine#, 
Gste»lr, 
Noll, 
Fowl. 
Geoiuie, 
ANSWER TO ENIGMAS, Sic., IN No. 803. 
Answer to Mlscellanoons EnigmaNecessity Is the 
mother of Invention. 
Answer to Anagram: 
Dream# of lame and grandeur 
Eud In hitter tear# ; 
Friendship grow# the stronger 
Uy the lapse of year#. 
Time and ebungo and trouble# 
Meaner tie# unbind; 
But the friendship doubles 
True affection twined. 
Answer to Kiddie:—HUell—hell s-oll—el). 
MOORE’S R0RAL NEW-YORKER, 
THIS UAiUtaST-VraCFLATtNO 
Agricultural, Lltorary and Family Newspaper 
1# run 1,1*11 ED KVEKV BATUnDAV UV 
D. X>. T. MOORE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
Office, Union liuikkta, Op^iii* ilui Court House, Buffalo St. 
T Kit MS, IN AJ1VAXCJS •' 
Three Itollure n Year -To Club* aud Aiient* a# lol- 
)ow«: Five C’opie#one year, lot 111; Levon, and one 17 <10 
to Club Agent, tor IHI; Ten, and one free, lor S'25; and 
any greater number at the name rate—only I 250 per copy. 
Club paper* directed to Individual* aud sent to a* many 
dlflerent i'o*t-Orarn ua tl(wired. Aa we prepay Ameri¬ 
can poataao ou eeplea sent, abroad, S2.T0 U thu lowe.at 
Club rate for Cauada, and SHflO to Europe,—hut during 
the present rate ot exohang*, Canada AirtruUi or Bub- 
acrlber* remitting for the Hvual in bill* of tlielr own 
»P«cle paying bunk* will not ha charged postage. Thu 
Unit way to remit I* hy Droll on New York, flc»a co»t of 
axchangs,)—and all drnjt* made payabls to tiie order of 
the I'uhllxlier, «av aa maicki* at ui« uikk. 
|K-Theahove Term* and Kate* iua«t be strictly ad¬ 
hered to #0 long a* publlahed and we trust there will bo 
no necessity for advancing them during the year. Thoao 
wuo remit Iom than »pocifl»d price tor a club or Hlngla 
copy, will bo credited ODly a* per ratoii. Person* sending 
)uh# than lull price lor '.hi* volume will Itnd when their 
subscription# expire ey referring to figure* ou uddroM 
label —the figure, indicating the No. of tho papor to 
Which they have paid being given. 
Back Numbers of (Ms Voliimu can stiu he Kir- 
nlnhed, but ihu rush o| new subsonbort Is very rapidly 
exbatlsUhf' our edition, anil hence those who wish the 
volume m tuple to #houlu not delay their order*. 
Aildliliiua ■« ( lul» are alwaya in order, whether in 
one*, iwj*. lives, ten 4 , lwwotl*», or any other number, 
Bubwii Ipilona cun commence wttl* ttm voluiiia or any 
uunihai i twit the former U tho beat lliua, and we #lmfl 
smut Hutu it lor some week*, tllilvaa specially directed 
otherwise. I’luaic " make a note of tt.' 
of Addrrs*. 
lire#* at their papers ehung 
another, muat speedy th e pp l address a# well a* the neto 
to secure euinnllunce. |M“TM* ehatige ot address In¬ 
volve* time and labor, a# the transfers must be made on 
hook* and In mulUng-marldue type, lor which we must 
pay elurks and printers. We cannot nttord tld* espouse, 
und lienee charge 25 cent* for each change ol uddree* 
IMreel lo Itoclienier, N. Y. Parsons having occa¬ 
sion to address the iteiuL Nbw-Yoiik>h will please 
direct to fiochrstrr, N. Y., and not a* many do, to New 
York, Albany, Dullalo, Ac, Money letters Intended lor 
us are almost dally mailed to the above places. 
rtiangr of Addrr**. - Bnhscrlher* wishing the ad- 
of their papnra changed Hem one I'nit-otllue lo 
