and the linen covers taken from the furniture, 
Lizzie thinking, “He shaut And any parlors 
more pleasant than his own, I'm determined. 
Tea time came, and William enme with it. A 
little figure in a tasty, bright silk dress, smooth 
curls, aud oh! such a lovely blush and smile, 
6tood ready to welcome William as he came in ; 
and tea time passed as the morning meal had 
done. After tea there was no movement, as 
usual, toward the hat. rack. William stood up 
beside the table, lingering and chatting, until 
Lizzie also rose. She led him to the light warm 
parlors, in their pretty glow of tasteful arrange¬ 
ment, and drew him down on the sofa beside 
her. He felt as if he was courting over again, 
Written for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
THE SOLDIER’S REQUIEM. 
Br C-AUBIB C. BAU.EY, 
Rest in peace, ye heroes miien. 
Sleep, Oht eleep, ye soldiers brave, 
Who went fbrtli to fight our battles, 
Finding on the field a gravel 
Vacant, seats are by onr firesides, 
In onr hearts an aching void; 
Better this than fell disunion, 
Than our country's hopes destroyed, 
Bravely fought onr boys in battle, 
Nobly on tbe field they died; 
Sure at last that we should conquer— 
God and Justice on our side. 
Not in vain your lives were given, 
Soldiers whom we mourn to-day; 
For tbe haughty foe is conquered 
And tbe war clouds roll away. 
Sleep and rest, then, heroes fallen 1 
Though no ritual he said, 
When the living claim their honor 
We will not forget the dead. 
Gowanda, N. Y. 
imnUMiiKfl 
them. I used to put my feet on the fenders, and 
dream of blue eyes and bright curls, and wished 
time would move faster, to the day when I could 
bring my bonnie wife home to make music in 
my house.” 
Lizzie’s face saddened for a moment, as she 
thought of the last two years, and how little 
music she had made for his loving heart, gradu¬ 
ally weaning it from its allegiance, and then she 
said: 
“I wonder If youlove music as much as you did 
then ?” 
“Of course I do. I often drop in at Mrs. 
Smith’sfor nothing else than to hear the music.’’ 
“ I can play and sing better than Mrs. Smith,” 
said Lizzie, pouting. 
“But you always say you are out of practice 
when I ask you." 
“I had the piano tuned this morning. Now 
open it, and we will see how it sounds.” 
William obeyed joyfully, and tossing aside her 
sewing, Lizzie took the piano stool. She had 
a very sweet voice, not powerful, hut most 
musical, and was a very fair performer on the 
piano. 
" Ballads, Lizzie ?” 
“ Oh! yes, I kuow you dislike opera mu6ic in 
The. rollers always have the same relative posi¬ 
tion with the cutter, whatever the thickness of 
the substance to be cut may be, and, conse¬ 
quently, the machine will always work uni¬ 
formly and well. Tbe cutter is covered by a 
sheet-iron guard, N, which preserves it from 
iniurv, and prevents hay from flying to waste 
over the floor. O is the fly-wheel, which is fas¬ 
tened to its shaft, P, by a nut and washer with¬ 
out a key, the portion of the shall on which the 
wheel is fitted being coued down, so that by 
screwing up the nut the necessary friction will 
be obtained to cause the wheel to rotate with 
improved how roughly it may he ground, the proper rela- 
n+Winn live position of the cutting edge with the leger- 
auenuon cannot l}e changed, aud it will work equally 
nined this ag we y when nearly worn out as when first 
n, we arc applied. 
w hioh The feed-rollers are arranged in such a manner 
V* • as to feed to the knife substances of various 
icn. It is thicknesses aud without any special adjustment, 
talks, and -phey are placed one over tlm other in the same 
lch render axial plane, motion being communicated to the 
described lower one by means of a pinion, F, at one end nt 
’ at 60110011 t1 ,c driving-shait, G, gearing into an adjustable 
wheel, H, the axis of which is fitted In a curved 
1-box, B, is Blot, </, and the wheel, H, gearing into a wheel, I, 
the shaft and perform its duty. In case, how¬ 
ever, the knife meets with an obstruction or has 
its speed arrested by any foreign substance m 
tbe leed box, the fly-wheel will slip on its sliait 
and the knife be relieved of the strain due to the 
momentum ot the wheel. This is unimportant 
feat ure of this invention, and one which will bo 
fully appreciated by persons using tbe machine. 
The knife is made to revolve with considerable 
ought to apologize, Lizzie, as I used to do, for 
staying so long; aud I can truly say, as I did 
then, that the time has passed so pleasantly I 
can scarcely believe it so late.” 
The piano was closed, Lizzie's work put in the 
basket, and William was ready to go up stairs; 
but, glancing back, he saw his little wife near 
the fire-place, her hands clasped, her head bent 
and large team falling from her eyes. He was 
beside her in an instant. 
“Lizzie, darling, are you ill? What is the 
matter ? ” 
“ Oh, William, I have been such a bad wife! 
I heard yon tell Mr. Moore last evening, how I 
had disappointed you ; hut I will try to make 
vonr home pleasant. Indeed I will, it you will 
wore neither collar nor siecves. - wuuib mu 
use of dressing up just for William ? ” 
Lizzie slept soundly for two hours, and then 
awoke suddenly. She sat up, glanced at the 
clock, and sighed drearily at the prospect 
of the long interval still to be spent before bed¬ 
time. . , 
The library was just over the room in which 
she sat, and down the furnace flue, through the 
register, a voice came to the young wife’s ears; 
it was her her husband’s. 
"Well, Moore, what’s a man to do? I was 
disappointed, and I must have pleasure some- 
Who would have fancied that Lizzie 
pretty, sprightly and loving, could 
XT ALL'S AGRICULTURAL WORKS, 
ItOCHESTEIt, N. Y. 
The undersigned Executors ot' the estate of Joseph 
Hali., deceased, will continue the manufacture the cele¬ 
brated 
Hall Thrashing Machine and Power, 
which for execution and style of workmanship stands 
unrivalled. Also, 
Collins’ and Shattuck’u Combined 
Clover JTIacliine, 
the easiest running machine made, capable of thrashing, 
&. 5: SoE&n. !**“»“?■ 
Rochester. N. Y., June 26,1805. B06 ' U- 
TOR PARMERS AUD OTHERS. 
ORANGE JUDD, 
AORICULTURAL HOOK EUHLISJTER, 
41 Park flow, New York. 
Publishes aud supplies Wholesale and Retail, 
the following good Books: 
SI’KCIAI, NOTICE —Any of then*! Hooka will bo 
pent Coat-EiiUI, to nny l>“ rt * hc country on receipt 
of the uniwwil price. 
Amcrtran Agriculturist,....per year $1 50 
AmorikanUclior Agriculturist (Ucrman). .per year - id 
Allen's tl,. F.) Rural Architecture...each 1 .0 
Allen’s (It. L.) American harm Rook. 1 50 
Alien's Diseases of Domestic Animals. 1 * 
American Farmer’* Encyclopedia.. b ^ 
American Weeds and Useful 1 IhUtB. * 12 
Harry’s Fruit Garden ..... } ™ 
Rein wil'd Poulterer s Companion.. - m 
Rom cut's Babbit Fancier. K 
RoUssInganLi’s Rural Economy...... : iff 
Brldgoman’n IT ult CulUvfttoris Manual.. „ 
UrldEeman’D Young Gardener * Assistant.. - 1 > 
Brandi's Age of Ilorscs (English and Reman),.... -jO 
Itulst’s Flower Garden Director}. 1 
Bulat’s Family Kitchen Gardener. 1 ^ 
Burr’s Vegetal ilea of America ............ • .. * 
Carpenters’ and Joiner*’ Ruud Book (Holly). 1* 
Cliorltou’s Crane Urower s Guide.. .. S 
cole’s (A. w.) American. !• ru!t Book. o 
Copeland’* Country Life.. i V, 
Cotton Planter* Manual (luiner). ? 
llad.)'« MOder* Horse 1 ’outer . • ■ • * £ 
Darld'a (Oco, It.) Amerleau Cattle Doctor. J $ 
ha,Id’s Anatomy of the Home (colored). 
For Moore's Rural New-Yorker. 
ARITHMETICAL PROBLEM. 
A dauvtman, of thriving sort. 
Had twenty acres pasture ground; 
In eight week's time the feed grew short, 
And sixty-eight cows Bare turf had found. 
Sixty-six cows, for four weeks time, 
Were then turned to another field, 
Where fifteen acres, dressed with lime, 
Would now their rood no longer yield. 
Twenty-five acres than he bought, 
WTiere grass would grow at the same rate; 
For ten weeks time this man now thought 
A herd of cows on this to bait. 
If now we own that cows will chew 
At all times just the same amount; 
Admitting, too, the grass nil grew 
The same as first it started oat,— 
Fray tell me, then, if yon do know, 
How many cows th 1 - man must own, 
where, 
Jarvis, bo 
change to the fretful dowdy she is now? Who 
wants to stay at home to hear his wife whining 
all the evening about, her troublesome servants, 
and her headache, and all sorts of bothers? 
She’s got the knack of that drawling whine so 
pat, ’pon my life I don’t believe she can speak 
pleasantly.” 
Lizzie sat as if 6tunned. Was this true ? She 
looked in the glass. If not exactly dowdy, her 
costume was certainly not suitable for an eve¬ 
ning, with only William to admire. She rose 
and softly went to her room with hitter, sorrow¬ 
ful thoughts, and a firm resolution to win back 
her husband’s heart, and then, his love regained, 
to keep it 
The next morning, William came into the 
breakfast room with his usual careless manner, 
but a bright smile came on his lips as he saw 
Lizzie. A pretty chintz with neat collar and 
sleeves of snow muslin, with a wealth of soft, 
full curls, had really metamorphosed her; while 
the blush her husband’s admiring glance called 
up to her cheek did not detractfrom her beauty. 
At first, William thought there must be a guest, 
but glancing around he found they were alone. 
"Gome, William your coffee will soon be cold,'' 
said Lizzie, in a cheerful, pleasant voice. 
M. H. LILLISTON 
COMMISSION MERCHANT, 
Ar.d II, .11 Wi.,16 0< toUKTKT 1T1JIDUCB. n»l- 
t.... Pork, Calves, Game. I mil (is, i.ggs. 
Potatoes, Beans, Onions, Dried FruUs. AppleH. f'K.ea.js, 
strawb' rrtea, Pelb Plumbs. G rapes, l imt, 8kms, Bees¬ 
wax, Tallow, Mapi Sugar, Woot, 
258 A 259 Fulton Row, Went Washington Market, 
NEW YORK.. 
irw Prompt attention and Immediate returns made on 
nil blS-COWtf 
wont to amuse themselves in this way at his 
expense. They could produce’in him aoy kind 
of dreams, followed by bodily movements or 
actions, by whispering into his ear, especially if 
this was done by a friend with whose voice he 
was familiar. On one occasion they conducted 
him through the whole progress of u quarrel 
which ended in a duel; and when the parties 
were supposed to have met, a pistol was put iuto 
ids hand, whieh he tired, and he was awakened 
by the report.. 
On another occasion, this same officer was 
found asleep on the top of ft locker, or bunker, 
in the cabin. ili» companions resolved to lead 
“ It must cool till you sweeten my breakfast him into the belief that he had fallen overboard, 
and then exhorted him to save himself by swim¬ 
ming. He immediately imitated all the motions 
of swimming. They then told him that a shark 
was pursuing him, and entreated him to dive for 
his life, lie instantly threw himself off the 
Oi/tUUU Delawares, Concord*, Dlanaa, Calaw- 
tma, and some Iona*. Isruidlas and Adirondack. Tlit-foirr 
first are nil irom vineyard layer* and are «£ont|— 
the three last Irom two eyo« and well grown. They wth 
be sold at Hie lowest wholesale rates, the layer* are ex¬ 
tra and three times a* idrone a* rye planha. i 
wishing a sample, by Ib^Wardto* <1 wlU MOdve tUB 
amount tn vtneo. A. FAHNE81UCK. Agent- 
Toledo, 0., Apg. 20, 1583. SU>-Mcow 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker, 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. 
I am composed of 18 letters. 
My 9, H, 3, 4 ie the name of au orchard necessity. 
My 13,1, 2,13 is the Latin name for ft great luxury. 
My 8,10, 9 is the name of a small bedstead. 
My 13,2, 8.9,12,10, G is seen daily in large cities. 
My 7,11,10, 5 is a mineral. 
My 10, 0, 3, 5 belongs to the kitchen department. 
milE AMERICAN SHARP-HHOOTElt.—A 
JL irc-atlse ou gunnery, illustrating the iLracUeal use ol 
the telescope as a Might,aa applicable to tlic lUU, rllli- 
battery, artillery, & o., dyinoatraUng how loslgbt a gun; 
liow to Hsceriatii ttio tall of the ball lor all distances; 
howto get elevation without change nt sight; liow to 
measure distance by the telescope, Ac, feenltVre of 
vonuigc on receipt oi price, only li fly eewt.i. Address 
DANIEL WOOD, Publisher, Rochester, N. 7. 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
Tint I.A itci KST-CIECTTLATIX G 
Agricultural, Literary and Family Newspaper 
IS rUBLISUKB KVEKY SATURDAY 
BY D, D. T. MOORE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
with a kiss,” said her husband, crossing the 
room to her side, and Lizzie's heart bounded 
as &he recognized the old lover’s tone and man¬ 
ners. 
Not one fretful speech, not one complaint fell 
upon William’s car through the meal. The 
newspaper, the usual solace at that hour, lay 
untouched, as Lizzie chatted gftily on every 
pleasant subject she could think of, warming by 
his grateful interest aud cordial manner. 
“ You will be at home to dinner ? ” she said, as 
he went out- 
"Can’t to-day, Lizzie; I’ve business out of 
town, hut i’il be home early to tea. Have some¬ 
thing substantial, for 1 don’t expect to dine. 
Goodbye;” and the smllling look, warm kiss, 
and lively whistle were a marked contrast 
to his lounging, careless guit the previous eve- 
niDg. 
" I am in the right path, ” said Lizzie, in alow 
whisper. " O! what a fool I have been for two 
years. ‘ A fretful dowdy ! ’ William, you shall 
never say that again.” 
Lizzie loved her husband wit h real wifely de¬ 
votion, and her lipis would quiver as she thought 
of his confidence to his friend Moore ; but like 
a brave little woman, she stifled back the bitter | standard perfume, 
feelings, and tripped off to perfect her plans. Cereus.” Whcrevi 
The grand piano, silent for months, was opened, I does the other. S( 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker, 
AN ANAGRAM. 
I tomesimes mread ither anleaspl sliesm 
lilts no ern eetlysw lalf, 
Reith esnot fo vcol I tfaniyl reah 
Ym mane ni nesdass lacl. 
Teed’s Grove, Iowa. 1 
pr Answer in two weeks. 
TERMS, IK ADVANCE: 
Three DoHnra «v Yewr-To Club* and Agents as 
follows:- Five copies one year, for 111; Seven, and one 
free to Club Agent, for |1B; Ton, and one free, for *25; 
and any greater number at the same, rate — only *2.50 per 
copy. Club papers directed to individuals and sent to as 
many different Fost-Otileea as desired. As we pro-pay 
American postage on copies sent abroad, *2.70 Is t.!m 
loweiit Club rate for Canada, and *3.56 to Europe —but 
during the present rate ol exchange, Canada Agent* or 
Subscribers remitting for t*« Rpbal in bills of their own 
specie-paying banks will not be charged po»uge. The 
beat way to remit Is by Draft on New York, (less coal of 
exchange )-and all drafts made payable to the order Of 
the Publisher, may wk *a.ucd at ni» bkk. 
1 ST-The above Terms ami Rates must be strictly ad¬ 
hered to so long as pubUshod-aud we trust there will be 
„„ necessity tor advancing them during the year. Those 
who remit less than specified price Tor a Club or single 
copy, will he credited only as per rates. Persons sending 
less time full price for this volume wlU ftud when their 
subscriptions explie by referring to figures on address 
label — the figure* Indicating the No. Of the paper to 
which they have paid being given. 
ANSWER TO ENIGMAS, Ac., IN No. 817 
Answer to Miscellaneous Enigma:—There is always 
way for the lame and the lazy. 
Answer to Biblical Enigma:— Mahcrshahtlhnshbnz. 
Answer to Anagram: 
I am weary now. and upon my brow, 
A shadowy darkness faUs> 
And the path seems bright t.O the land,of light, 
Aud 1 wait till the angel calls. 
When the moon shorn: bright in the sky that night., 
She had gone to the spirit laud. 
And they uid her to Sleep where the willows weep 
By the sl very Btroumlui’a strand. 
Answer to CharadeHusband. 
a n*w.«r tn Mathematical Problem: — 6-1 % square 
O’ M 
^^MTiTiTTl 
liilailfl 
KB 
