NOW OB NEVER. 
— 
BY OLIVER WKN'DELL H0I.ME8. 
Listen, young heroes ’ your country is calling! 
Time strikes the hour for the brave and the true! 
Now, while the foremost are fighting and falling, 
Fill up the ranks that have opened for you! 
You whom the fathers made free and defended, 
Stain not the scroll that emblazons their fame ! 
You whose fair heritage spotless descended, 
Leave not jour children a birthright of shame! 
Stay not for questions while Freedom stands gasping. 
Wait not till Honor lies wrapped in his pall! 
Brief the lips 7 meeting be. swift the hands' clasping— 
“ Off for the wars " is enough for them all! 
Break from the arms that would fondly caress j ou . 
Hark I Yis the bugle-blast! sabers are drawn ! 
Mothers shall pray you, fathers shall bless you, 
Maidens shall weep for you when you are gone ! 
Never or now 1 cries the blood of a nation 
Poured on tho turf where the red rose should bloom! 
Now is the day and the hour of salvation ; 
Never or now 1 peals the trumpet of doom ! 
Never or now! roars the hoarse-throated cannon 
Through the black canopy blotting the skies; 
Never or now l flaps the shell blasted pennon 
O'er the deep ooze where the Cumberland lies ! 
From the foul dens where our brothers are dying, 
Aliens and foes in the land of their birth, 
From the rank swamps where our martyrs are lying, 
Pleading in vain for a handful of earth, 
From the hot plains where they perish outnumbered. 
Furrowed and ridged with the battle-field's plow, 
Comes the loud summous : too long you have slumbered, 
Hear the last angel trump—Never or Now ! 
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND MORE. 
We are coming, Father Abraam, three hundred thousand more, 
From Mississippi's winding stream and from New England’s 
shore; 
We leave our plows and workshops, our wives and children 
dear, 
With hearts too full for utterance, with but a silent tear; 
We dare not look behind us, but steadfastly before— 
We are coming, Father Abraam—three hundred thousand 
more! 
If you look across the hill tops that meet the northern sky. 
Long moving lines of rising dust your vision may descry , 
And now the wind, an instant, tears the cloudy vail aside. 
And floats aloft our spangled flag in glory and in pride : 
And bayonets in the sunlight gleam, and bands bravo music 
pour— 
We are coming. Father Abraam—three hundred thousand 
more! 
If you look up our valleys, where the growing harvests shine, 
You may see our sturdy farmer-boys fast forming into line ; 
And children from their mothers’ knees are pulling at the 
weeds, 
And learning how to reap and sow. against their country’s 
needs; 
And a farewell group stands weeping at every cottage door— 
We arc coming, Father Abraam — three hundred thousand 
more I 
You have called us, and we‘re coming, by Richmond's bloody 
tide, 
To lay us down for Freedom's sake, our brothers' bones beside: 
Or from foul Treason’s savage grasp to wrench the murderous 
blade, 
And in the face of foreign foes its fragments to parade. 
Six hundred thousand loyal men and true have gone before— 
We are coming. Father Abraam — three hundred thousand 
®I« tflifu-SfliUs’. 
17 «tint fair ” and would often shame For some cause Mr. Bronson was uncommonly pleasam morning in o uuu, u. uor um |>im* «**«, 
wouldsay, thatsnottau. - - morning, and as Betsey could not think with her husband, the little Levi and his two sisters, 
idling school, hold in “b”gTo sly about the weather, or any thing N„,u S tho trnsty oldeht f n, haying charge of tho 
There weie many »* • Ff ® f t mv ha(1 traV eled some I baby in the roomy family carnage without. There 
tha d ?that Betsey was distance thus, when she’ was suddenly electrified by was quite a time shaking hands with her old school 
StU to go with the rod of the school, whenever Mr. 3? 
:‘w ™,,; k ho shonld ,,h' he logo.hut M,'„i.. when Ihave any .b,„g .osay. TO yon «« bj* 
7 . bo -nr* “i tnUv 1 r *. * T . 
things, would say. Now, Lf. , - s , h „ nT1 _ n« vou deserve" Blair, who had been for many years the wife of 
have your hood and shawl on when wo come to J Mv^Son ” ™ Orst o-toti- Will Bopkixs. Esq., a lawyer and potWean, in a 
£*^tS~d JIWESZ Z tad hereelf able to .tea,, way. living at the Center. The two school- 
tatioD. Before mLi.Ws coming she bad been speak at all, <• yon can t be in earnest in wishing to mate, were intimate yet. and walked homeward 
especially «,igh,ed at tteirown spelling schools. It **’" ™ to ,OT * you come in." asked Mm Hork.kS, pans- 
seemed to require a great deal o moral courage in ]f real] ,, wa8 his tog as she reached hte own door, “and wait until 
the chosersto select Betsev, althengh she was not “ Vou undervalue yourself greatly, was ^ chMren come along fr0B Sal ,balh school?” 
“cb“rTitarf W,Lr“to^'ttU while be "The remainder of their conversation would, per- Mrs. W.LSoy assented and on enlering the house 
remainedin Pinevilie, she was comparatively happy, haps. no. be interesting to general readers hn. , ool ... Mrs. 
Upturned to his home every goring, and came Betset was not hard to be convinced of his Hew veil Betsey bron. on aoe. iouk, 
back again when the winter school commenced, sincerity, and by the lime they had reached the site Honrai “ h " ^ j, im e(l 
fir.ml—had died suddenly, about the time Betsey's heart, she mentally compared the change Bronson . she looks at least yean young 
pleasant morning in Juno, in her old place there, 
with her husband, the little Levi and his two sisters. 
Nathan, the trusty oldest son, having charge of the 
baby in the roomy family carriage without. There 
was quite a time shaking hands with her old school 
mates, after services, all glad to recognize her now, 
and a great crowding round the carriage by the 
young mo:hers to get a sight of the baby. 
Among them were Sarah Brewer, the cousin of 
Mortimer Bliss, now the wife of a wealthy fanner 
living a short distance from the town, and Marie 
Blair, who had been for many years the wife of 
Will Hopkins. Esq., a lawyer and politiean. in ft 
small way. living at the Center. The two school¬ 
mates were intimate yet, and walked homeward 
together. 
Wont you come in." asked Mrs. Hopkins, paus¬ 
ing as she reached her own door. “ and wait until 
tho children come along from Sabbath school ?” 
Mrs. Wilson assented, and on entering the house 
they were soon joined by the master. 
“How well Betsey Bronson does look,’’ Mrs. 
3 U>m 1 iscmente. 
scholars were on tip-toe with delight when, one day engaged. The old structure naa ucen removeu, anu 
at the noon recess, Sarah Brewer, his cousin, a new building, of neat and attractive appearance, 
entered in tears, with the intelligence that Morti- erected in its stead. In the new joy that tilled 
mer was dead-had died suddenly, about the time Betsey's heart, she mentally compared the change 
he had expected to set out to return there. The in the'place to the change that had begun in her 
scholars heard the news with that kind of awe with life. Her old, solitary, unloved life seemed passing 
Fifty of the most severe Rattlk ScenhS and IxcmEvrs 
the War now ready, (<ize 18x30 inches,! highly colored 
card paper. 4 for 25 cents, or 25 tin SI. post-paid To Agents anS 
the trade no hatter opportunity wA? ever offered ' u 
Address HENRY U. ANSON, 
«52-ll Print Publisher. Her., 48 State it., Boston Mi*, 
I'j7~ Papers eoptiug, paid iu above ’ 
r p) BUILDERS AND FARMER^ 
Building Brick and Drain Tile. 
The Rochester Brick anu Tile Manufacturing Company are 
now prepared to meet all demands of either Builders or’Far" 
mer? wanting Brick or Tile. Pipe Tile of all sizes from two 
to six locoes, and Horst- Shoe from two to ten inches. Thu Ti n 
TitaoufAutnrcil by this Company it re longer than that nito),. 
other manufacturers, being 16 inches in length, 1,000 pier/, 
making flUrods. They are also strong, hard burned, and every 
war of superior quality The following list of prices show? the 
low ra’e? at which we offer our Tile, nod the facilities thus ah 
forded farmers for cheap imderdraiuiinr 
Per R >00 pieces. Per rod 
2 inch Pipe.S 1 U.U 0 2 rtc 
3 " “ . 15.00 371 ; 
4 •• ” . 3>.dU 6 C. 
5 11 " ...fitMV) 75 
S *• Round Tile in two pieces........ Amh) $ 1.25 
2 •• Horse Shoe Tie. ftOO 
3 •' “ •• . 12 00 
4 “ - “ . 16.00 25 
5 •* “ *• . 25.00 37k 
6 “ Pipe.,,. 60 00 $ 1.00 
10 11 in two pieces.XOO.fKI 1 75 
Persons wishinv Tile? will find it to their interest to call at 
the office of the Company, 22 Buffalo Street, Rochester, before 
purchasing elsewhere. 
A large quantify of Brick always on hand. 
All orders for Bricks or Tiles, to be shipped by railroad or 
canal, will be promptly attended to. 
For other information, address 
W. OTIS. Superintendent, Rochester, N. Y. 
which the young hear such intelligence, anrl an away, and a new and brighter existence opening 
unusual silence prevailed for a time, when it was before her. It was not an inapt figure of her future, 
observed that Betsey Morse was weeping quietly either. She really began to think herself of some 
but profusely. Will Hopkins was the first to consequence in the world, after all. The respect 
notice it, and it turned the current of his ideas, and confidence which her future husband showed 
“Wall, I wouldn’t cry, Betsey.” said he, in a her. inspired her with a new feeling confidence in 
mocking voice, “you'll spoil your pretty face, and herself. 
that would be such a pity.” “I don't care,” said The time that intervened between the engage- 
Betset. roused for once to defend herself, “lie was ment. and the wedding was a season 0 quiet but 
good to me, anyhow.” “Better dry up, though,” intense happiness to Betsey, bo much more loy 
pursued her tormentor, “’taint likely he'd ever bad fallen to her lot than she had ever anticipated, 
looked at you if he'd lived to get married. Betsey that she wondered what she had done to deserve it : 
disdained to reply. Pretty Marie Blair, who sat and when the wedding day came, and passed, and 
not far off. and who smiled to encourage Will in after a short, bridal trip Betsey was installed in her 
his attacks on Betsey, did not dream that she was new home, she felt that for her life bad , 111 st begun, 
encouraging the very disposition which would one Her husband was neither brilliant nor vivacious, 
day. when exercised towards herself, make her a but he was uniformly kind, and one oHhose rare 
pining, unhappy wife. men in whose uprightness we confide without fear. 
Had Betsey been of a sensitive nature, she and Betsey appreciated him, which is saying some- 
would have been soured by her experience at thing for her. Many other old schoolmates who 
school: but nature, in depriving her of beauty, had were in the habit of regarding her with contempt, 
kindly seemed to withhold the sensibility that would might have taken a pattern from her thorough 
otherwise have caused her so much suffering. She house-keeping, and envied her the affection w uc 
became a tolerable scholar, and although at the age her husband manifested toward her. Betsey could 
of eighteen, to use an expression of Will Hoc- not have told why she banished the poppies and 
kins, “she bid fair to be an old maid,” yet she was, marigolds which had been the ornaments of her 
if a sober, at least, a useful member of society. She mother's front yard and garden, and substituted 
did not mingle much with those of her own age, other and rarer plants in her own, but it was with 
and whenever she did attend any of the gatherings the leeling that in this dearer home there should jc 
of the young folks, she used to sit like a neglected nothing to remind her of her past loneliness. Here, 
wall-flower, unless some amiable one invited her to in her home, where peace and plenty reigned. Be r- 
assist in Hie amusements of the evening. But if sey might be said to have rivalled the bee in in us- 
Betsky lacked the charms which win admiration, try. Year after year went by, and children caine to 
_ - . nil 1 . .. t' V. „ nT»01ifl All’1 T~\ CT l\ iTtT i V 
ment and the wedding was a season of quiet but jokes I used to play on her and wonder if she bears 
IQ make bis wife feel uncomfortable, “if I was theoffic? of the Company. 24 Buffalo street, Rochester, before 
w pmTOUt&ingr elsewaere. 
going to marry again I would look out lor tne A larnc i(Ufintitv nf Brick always on hand. 
homeliest old maid I could find. Look at Betsey- JfttWrfSS & * *** » " 
Brossos: she looks at least ten jeare younger than Fwotb.r Eathe>te , „. v 
Marie does now.” ---- 
She can afford to. with such a kind husband as Q H O W AND SALE 
she has got,” retorted his wife. - of 
“I believe that Betsey is a« happy as a woman WEBB PEDIGREE SOUTH-DOWN SHEEP 
need he” said Mrs. Wilson, “but I do wonder how _ 
w My 12tb Annual bale ana bottmer of YearlioffRarnB, Ram and 
sbe came to call her baby Mortimer* Ewe Lambs, will tike place o» Wednesday, sept, ad, 
J don’t,' said Esq. UorKius: -the amountofit ffJSltSStSl 
is that Ihere always was more about her than an, a,- 
of us was willing to allow, and I believe she has o'clock. A M lor Kcyport, returnio® at 6 o'clock, V. M — 
.. , • r , tk„ Bale to commence at 2 r j o'clock. P. M. Circulara of Petliitrees, 
never forgotten your cousin. I Otten ibinkot me L , now ready, for ivnioh please address me At Holmdej. N j. 
-T nlnw on Imr nnrl wonfler if shp bears 651-51 J. C. TAT LOR. 
WEBB PEDIGREE SOUTH-DOWN SHEEP, 
My 12 th Annual Bale and Lottinir of Yearling Rains, Ram and 
Ewe Lambs, will take place On Wednesday, Sept. 8 d,jj|(i 
at mv residence. 2‘i miles from Holindel. Monmouth Co...v 
J. Persons cumin? by Philadelphia will take the Camden y 
Amboy Railroad, for Freehold, starting at 6 o'clock, A M H 
New York a special boat, will leave foot of Robison St., it j 
o'clock. A M lot Keyport, retumio? at 6 o'clock. P. M — 
Bale to commence at 2 '. o'clock, P. M, Circulars of Pedigrees, 
Ac , now ready, for which please address me at Holmdel. X J.' 
* lUil.M .1 r T * VI YIP 
intense happiness to Betsey. So much more joy 
bad fallen to her lot than she had ever anticipated, 
that she wondered what she had done to deserve it ; 
and when the wedding day came, and passed, and 
after a short bridal trip Bethey was installed in her 
new home, she felt that for her life had just begun. 
Her husband was neither brilliant nor vivacious, 
but he was uniformly kind, and one of ihose rare 
men in whose uprightness we confide without fear, 
and Betsey appreciated him, which is saying some¬ 
thing for her. Many of her old schoolmates who 
were in the habit of regarding her with contempt, 
might have taken a pattern from her thorough 
house-keeping, and envied her the affection which 
her husband manifested toward her. Betsey could 
not have told why she banished the poppies aud 
marigolds which had been the ornaments of her 
mother's front yard and garden, and substituted 
any malice for them.” Petty tyrant that he had 
ever been, he would have prized Betbet’b good 
opinion now, 
“I don’t think she does,” said Mrs. Wilson; “I 
have heard her express as much myself, for she says 
her present happiness has caused her to forget what¬ 
ever was disagreeable in the past. 
Happy Betsey, riding homeward, surrounded by 
those she loved and with the pet of the family sleep¬ 
ing in her arms, could she have heard Mrs. Wilson’s 
remark, would have echoed the sentiment. 
Elkhorn, Wis. 
B. C. D. 
(fltomet fo tk §on#g 
she had at least no envy of those more favored than fill her cup of happiness to overflow mg. Nat han 
herself in such respects. She listened to the stories ami Levi, the two oldest, had been named for father 
of the conquests of her mates with a longing won- and grandfather, by the proud and happy gram • 
der that was strange to see, and when any of the mother. Two girls, Sarau and Lllen, came next, 
rival belles had a quarrel among themselves, and The greatest difference of opinion L’ktsk5 was ever 
undertook to get Betsey's sympathy, she gave it ns known to have with her husband, was when he 
freely as if they had not always before systemati- wished to call one ol ihe girls by her name, esi e 
cally slighted her. ‘ these was the baby, a few weeks old. 
Betsey was such a proficient with her needle, When Betsey’s children were old enough to 
that after she left school her parents had taken her Begin going to school, almost for the first time during 
away to learn a trade, and on her return she went her happy married life her old school experiences 
froifi house to house sewing. This occupation she rOfI0 up Before her, aud she felt resentful for the 
[■Written for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker ] 
BETSEY : 
A COUNTRY 
MORSE: 
STORY. 
School District No. 17, of the town of Pine¬ 
vilie, boasted of a goodly number of scholars, both 
large and small, handsome and homely, and en¬ 
dowed with the usual variety of talent and disposi¬ 
tion peculiar to a school. There were restless boys, 
who spent all their leisure time in cutting out barns 
and houses on the writing desks; boys who drew 
comic pictures with red chalk on the plastering, and 
then gravely wondered at recess whose work it 
could be; boys who thought the flavor of an apple 
greatly improved if it could be privately eaten 
during seboul hours. There were girls who showed 
their artistic taste by picking the nap off their 
woollen dresses, to make variegated lamp mats in 
their spelling books, and some who showed their 
natural predilections by keeping their readers filled 
with paper dolls. There were scholars who always 
had good lessons, and some who were hopelessly 
stupid. There were some who were always the 
teacher’s favorites, and such generally enjoyed 
immunities from punishment not accorded to others 
guilty of the same offenses. Woe to the unlucky 
pupil who excited the aversion of the teacher, and. 
after that, of the school; but such ones are found in 
nearly all collections of the young. For downright 
tyranny, commend me to a district school. There 
might makes right, the majority make the rules for 
the despised minority, and the familiarity which 
every pupil feels to act out his or her impulses often 
descends to personal abuse. 
Among those who for years stemmed the current 
of unpopularity in the district in question, was 
Betsey Morse. Betsey was truly an uninterest¬ 
ing specimen of girlhood; homely and ungraceful, 
and without any of the mental brilliancy that 
would have made her respected, she seemed 
truly what her chief tormentor. Will Hopkins, 
designated her, “a regular gawky.'’ Just because 
nature had been less bountiful to her than 
others, she seemed to he singled out as a mark 
for every one's malice. Some one always stood 
ready to upset her dinner basket, or perform 
some other unfriendly officeibr her. and many a 
time was poor Betsey punished for misdemeanors 
committed by others, who adroitly laid the blame on 
followed for years. Betsey had accepted the ver¬ 
dict of her school-mates, and never seemed to out¬ 
grow the impression of her unpopularity at school. 
She had no confidant, and in the quiet routine of 
her life she fell into habits of revery. She would 
sit and ply her needle industriously, and in the 
meantime wander oil' into a world of unreality. 
She was ever meeting there some hero, and, almost 
unconsciously to herself, he would take on the form 
and features of Mortimer Buss. He was to res¬ 
cue her from her laborious life, and love her as in 
her secret heart she longed to be loved, Nobody 
knew better than Betsey herself that these dreams 
would never come true, but the very knowledge of What is it going to be?” 
persecutions she bad suffered. Sbe felt as il she 
would be willing to endure almost any thing herself, 
rather than have her children grow up with as little 
self-respect as she herself had possessed. But as 
she saw their joyous countenances, she felt that the 
world wore a different look to them from what it 
did to her in childhood. She said but little about 
these feelings, for Betskt had not yet learned to be 
demonstrative. 
One morning, about this lime, Mr. Bronson en¬ 
tered the room where Betsey was seated with the 
baby in her arms. “Well,” said he. pleasantly, 
it isn’t this boy to have a name sometime. Betsey? 
their unreality seemed to give them an added 
charm. 
Thus passed five years of Betsey’s youth. She 
had almost ceased to think of marriage as her lot, 
and had she remained in the neighborhood where 
she was reared, she might have equaled public 
expectation and been an old maid; but some good 
fortune took her away ten miles, to an aunt's, to do 
up her fall sewing. There she made other acquaint¬ 
ances, went about some, and finally passed the 
entire winter. For some reason. Betsey appeared 
Betsey was silent a moment, as if gathering cour¬ 
age for the effort, then she spoke: “ Levi, haven't I 
always been a good wife to you?” Her tone was so 
different from usual that her husband looked at her 
in astonishment. 
“ Why. Betsey ” he replied, “ what have I done 
that you should think I did not appreciate such 
affection as few men find'.”' 
“Nothing. Levi.” said she. -hut there is some¬ 
thing I -wanted to say to you about naming the 
baby. - ’ The whole story came out then, how 
to much better advantage away from home; she was through those dark years before she knew him she 
no longer Betse y, who at school had been teazed ij a( i loved the memory of Mortimer Bliss, aud it 
by half her mates and laughed at by the other, but seemed to her now, through the development and 
Miss Morse, self-knowledge which had come with her maturer 
The first place that Betsey went to from Uncle years, that she had been guilty of deceit towards 
Ben. Slocum’s, was Mr. Bronson’s, one of the her husband, in keeping the knowledge from him. 
For Moore's Rural New-Yorker. 
ORNITHOLOGICAL ENIGMA. 
I am composed of 24 letters. 
My 1, 3, 6, 4 is a web-footed water fowl. i 
My 7, 2,12.11.15. 5 is the butcher bird. i 
Mv 23. 12, 11, 23. 4. IU is the popular uarne of several species 
of birds allied to the thrushes. 
My 23. 24. 4 is the popular name of a group of nocturnal 
aceipitrine birds. 
Mv 12. fi, 22. 8. 10.11, 4 is a bird allied to the nightingale. 
My 12, 23. 4. 4, 3. 12 is an insessorial or perching bird. 
My 17, 9, 10,14.12. 24. 18,1, 5 ,12 is a web-footed waterfowl. 
My 19, 13, 3, 24 is a migratory aquatic fowl 
My 12, 21,11, 4 inhabits the margins of rivers and ponds. 
My 20, 14. 24, 15 is a rapacious bird. 
My whole is a true saying. 
Alabama, Gen. Co., N, Y., 1862. Albert B. Norton. 
SjTiP” Answer in two weeks. 
DOUBLE REBUS. 
■Whenk’be T work I'm always clothed; 
When idle naked stand; 
And boldly 1, myself, may say, 
I'm useful to this land. 
Naked, 'tis true, L often am; 
But, what will make you wonder, 
I naked am in winds ami storms, 
In lightning and in thunder; 
For, where 1 am. I'm doomed to stand 
All sorts of storms anil weather; 
But all I want of yOU’s my name. 
For. truth- I don't mind either. 
Answer in two weeks. 
A RIDDLE. 
I am a vehicle that'6 wondrous large, 
But neither coach nor wagon, ship nor barge; 
Whether sitting, standing, lying, 
With you I'm miles uncounted flying. 
Some have traveled with me who never could see 
Nor believe 1 conveyed them a yard: 
Aud for years I have taken them, nor ever forsaken them, 
And yet of them claimed no reward. 
And, riddlers, against or with your will. 
Or sleeping or waking. I’ll carry you still. 
£3^” Answer in two weeks. 
For Moore's Rural New-Yorker. 
GEOMETRICAL PROBLEM. 
Determine the base and perpendicular of a right-angled 
triangle, the liypothenuse being 700, and the side of an in¬ 
scribed square 240. O’ Brown. 
Gainesville, Wyoming Co., N. Y., 1862. 
J 3 ?” Answer in two weeks. 
PRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES. 
Wb offer for “ale, for the Autumn Of lf62. the largest Btock of 
Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, &c. 
west of Rochester. <hir stock consists of 
mono 4 venr old Apple Tret-, S* >> HO; $60 r‘ 1.000. 
75.000 a to 3 year old Standard Pear Trees, $25 pJ 100; $230p io0O 
150.000 I rear old do do do $6 do $50 do 
200 ,nod Angers. Quince stock?. $10 >1 looo. 
Also, Peach, Plum. Uivmf Pear and Cherry-Tree?. 
Diana, Delaware. .41111 Concord Grape Vines. 
Hybrid Perpetual Roses, Evermeens, &e., kc. 
Traveling and local agents wanted Send for Wholesale and 
Descriptive Catalogue? E MOODY it SON, 
651-Ct Niagara Nurseries, Lookport, N. Y. 
ROCHESTER AGRICULTURAL WORKS 
PMTTS K Hll.J riA’l* Proprietor*, 
787o. GS SOUTH ST. PAUL STREET, 
ROCHESTER, N. Y., 
MANUFACTURERS of the celebrated 
PITTS’ THRESHING MACHINE, 
DOUBLE PINION HORSE POWERS. 
Also, the improved All-Iron Planet Power, Empire Feed 
Cutters, (4 knives, various sizes, for baud or power.) Roc-heMcr 
Cutting Box, Hyde A WrlglitV Patent llorec*lloe, or Cullt 
v liter Plow, and I.ulof-nii A II,* GurmoV Patent Stratglit- 
Draft Plow, with adjustable beam for two or tluee horses. 
.4 41'ortt to Thre»htr* ami Parmer ». 
We have introduced into our Separators, for this season, a 
rock or rattle between the top and bottom of the straw belt, 
which entirely prevents any of the Grain trom being coined 
over the Separator hv the straw, and with one of our new ma- 
chines farmer? will liave on rause to complain of the waste uf 
their Grain 1 in 1 Threslilng Machine? are more complete and 
better rtaished than ever before manufactured in this city, and 
we oiler them to the public with the fullest eoutidence, 
Those intending to purchase wilt serve their interest by pur¬ 
chasing one of our machine* Parties living at * distance will 
please send for Circulars, Price Lot. &c. 
\ /rt )NEY r T‘* > Xj < > A. TV. — The Monro* 
VI Cor.vTV Sa vinos Institution has money to loan on im¬ 
proved farms in Monroe and adjoining counties. 
1 J. E. FIERPONT, Secretary. 
Rochester, June IS, 18i<2. 
649-4teoiv 
C^ORGHUM! IMPHEE!! NORTHERN CANE!!! 
SCGAIt CANE MILLS—Hedge's Patent with Clark's late 
Improvement— all sizes and a great variety of style?. Prices 
from $34 to $' 2 ot). 
KM a LL po\V KR Ml LLP, for steam or water power, several 
sizes niude at from $100 to $250. 
PLANTATION MILLS—with capacity to work from 100 to 
All) acre? of cane—furnished with bagasse and cane carriers 
when required. Prices from $ 1,10 to $1,000. 
KV APOKATORS—steam Coil aud Fire Pans of all kinds and 
of any requited cnpucity 
BACCHAROMKTER 8 —Thermometers. Proof Glasses. I.it- 
muspnnci- I,.idles, .-H.itinners, Sugar Molds, Furnace Doors, 
tDate Bar*. Sheet Iron Chimneys. Sulphite and BvSulpbiteof 
Lime, Powdered Slippery l.lvn Burk, Bone, Coal, and every¬ 
thing pet mining to Sirup aud Sugar-making. 
Manufactured and for sale by y> M.if CLARK. 
122 Main St., Cincinnati. Ohio. 
1757“ Send for Catalogue. _647-3tlarn 
All kinds of Pictures known in the Art furnished in 
the best style and at prices which defy competition. [64o-eo 
f A M E S TERRY AC C. 
*J dealers is 
STOVES, FURNACES, COAL GRATES, 
Silver Plated Ware, Pocket aud Table Cutlery and House Fur- 
nisiiing Htudwa-re of 6 V 017 dofcription. 
AJ iSO, 
Manufacturers of KEDZIF.'S WATER FILTERS, Refrigerator, 
and Thermometers, aud dealer in Tin, Copper /one, Sheet Iron, 
&o., &c.. S9 & «t State Street. Rochester. N- l. 
( 'y R0CERIES, PROVISIONS, SEEDS, FRUITS, &c. 
V } UVE. J-. MONROE, 
WHOLESALE ANtl RETAIL 
GltOCElt AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, 
OO Bviltalo Street, Rochester, N. Y. 
At.so, Dealer in Clover and Timothy Seed, Seed Potatoes. 
Green and Dried Fruits. &c tir Pure Mines and In'DjeP. 
aud Rectified Whisky, tor Medicinal purposes 1 
MOORE’S RURAL NEIV-YORKER, 
THE LARGEST CIRCULATED 
agricultural, literary anu family weekly, 
IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, 
BY D. D. T. MOQRB) ROCHESTER, N. 
Office, Union Buildings, Opposite the Court Boose, Buffalo Street. 
TETLNIS IN ADVANCE: 
Two Dollars a Ykar-To Clubs and Agents as 
me despised minority, Rm me munmm.y wmu. be8t ftnd richest f armerg of the town. There was o 1 always knew,” she went on, “that spiteful Will 
every pupil feels to act out his or her impulses often a p am iiy ) an j services were required Hopkins told the truth when he said that Mobtx- 
depcende to personal abuse. a nionth or more. While there she daily saw the mkr never would have thought of nut if he had lived 
Among those who for years stemmed the current 0 } c i eB[ sotl) j jEVJ Bitoxsox, go in and out; but she t,o many. 1 knew that what he did for me was out 
of unpopularity in. the district in question, was was so accustomed to pass through the world unno- of kindness, hut after lie died 1 was so lonely that, 
Betsey Mouse. Betsey was truly an uninterest- t i ce d ( that sbe never dreamed the quiet, sensible, young as 1 was. 1 could not help dwelling on the 
ing specimen of girlhood; homely and ungraceful, rnau , whom every one, even his own father, looked memory of one who had befriended me so often, and 
and without any ol the mental brilliancy that up to, bestowed a second thought on her. She had I felt some way glad that, as he was dead, he never 
would have made her respected, she seemed R0 Httle idea of attracting so superior a man as he eou ]q j )e . any thing to any body else. He seemed 
truly what her chief tormentor. Will Hopkins, seemed to bo, that there wasnothing artificial in her to belong to me. I do not speak of this. Levi,” she 
designated her, “a regular gawky." Just because manner whenever he addressed his conversation to continued, still more earnestly, "because 1 do not 
nature had been less bountiful to her than her. nor did she appear to any less advantage for feel perfectly satisfied with my lot in life. A woman 
others, she seemed to he singled out as a mark that. She did not know that the cultivation and accustomed to appreciation and kindness could not 
for every one s malice. Some one always stood knowledge of the world which Mr. Bronson pos- have loved you as 1 have, hut I believe I am a bet- 
ready to upset her dinner basket, or perforin gassed, enabled him to see deeper into her mind ter woman that 1 did have even an imaginary aflec- 
some other unfriendly office for her. and many a than she did herself, ancl consequently, when she tion to keep my heart warm during those years, and 
time was poor Betsey punished for misdemeanors re turned to Mr. Slocum’s, although she was pleased i have been thinking, that if it would not pain you. 
committed by others, who adroitly laid the blame on to gee },i m come in every evening, she did not i would like to calf the baby Mortimer. I would 
her. Nearly every teacher for years.—and they had dream that bis visits were intended for her. She not ask you without telling you every thing.' 1 
a new one each season, seemed to have the faculty knew that she was passing a delightful winter, the jdr. Bronson listened to this recital without any 
of believing anything ot her that they wished, happiest indeed that she ever remembered, but she 0 f the jealous pain that a more selfish and narrow 
ANSWERS TO ENIGMAS, &c., IN No. 653. 
Answer to Miscellaneous EnigmaFor wisdom is better 
than rubies. 
Answer to Charade The vowels a. e, i, o, u. 
Answer to Question for Surveyors—N. 44' 26 y E. 
To Business Men. 
Betsey bore all these things pretty patiently: I 
do not know how she could well have done better; 
and it never seemed to enter her mind that sho 
could rebel with any success. She had no brother 
to protect her. no sister to sympathize with her. 
and her parents were staid, reserved people, whose 
lives seemed far apart from that of their lonely child. 
But there came a time in Betsey’s seliool-days. 
when for two whole winters she had a champion. 
Mortimer Buss came down from the North to 
stay with his aunt. Mrs. Brewer, and go to school. 
He was fourteen at that time, about Betsey’s age, 
but her opposite in every respect. Handsome, gen¬ 
erous. and full of animation, he was as much loved 
by all as she was disliked. His love of justice 
caused him often to become the defender of Betsey 
from hpr train of persecutors. “Come boys,” he 
did not inquire into the cause. In many respects turad might perhaps have felt. He understood the 
Betsey was still a child. truthfulness of heart which had caused Betsey to 
It was, however, with some confusion that she make this little confession. He knew that he was 
announced to her uncle that he need not be to the Hist -and best in her heart, and he answered, "IV ill- 
trouble of taking her home, as Mr. Bronson was ingly, dear wife. It shall be Mortimer; but do not 
going over to Pinevilie the next day, and had asked think of the past and blame yourself for what was 
her to go with him. Uncle Ben, amused at her perfectly natural.” 
apparent simplicity, made no remark, but the next “ 
morning, as he looked from the dining-room window One of Betsey s quiet enjoyments, after her mai- 
and saw Levi assisting Betsey into the cutter, and riage, had been to ride over lo 1 inciiHe Centei 
arranging the robes, to protect her from the cold, he occasionally, to attend church. She never felt her 
said to his wife, who stood by “ Well, mother, if heart swell with such thankfulness for the blessings 
Betsey gets such a husband as Levi Bronson by of her lot. as it did in the dear old church, when the 
coming over here, she hasn’t done so slow. She’s past unconsciously rose up in contrast with the 
a first-rate girl, but anybody wouldn’t exactly look happy present 
to see her make the best match in town, when there’s Something like a year alter the time we last 
so many pretty girls about.” looked in on Betsey, she might have been seen, one 
rnHE BE8T ADVERTISING 
J- MEDIUM of its Class, is MOORE'S RURAL NEW-YORK¬ 
ER, the leading and largest circulated Agricultural, Business 
and Family Newspaper in America Business Men who wish to 
reach, at once, TENS of thousands Of the tnc.?I eutenirising 
Farmers, iJonicuHuii^?, X’c., and thousand? of Merchants. 
Mechanics, Manufacturers and Professional Men, throughout 
the loyal States, should give the Rural a trial. As thehusiness 
season is at hand, Now is tub Time for all who wish to adver¬ 
tise widely and profitably, to select the best mediums—and that 
the above ia first of its class many prominent Manufacturers, 
Nurserymen, Seedsmen, Dealers in Agricultural Implements, 
Machinery, &c.. Wholesale Merchants, Educational Institutions, 
Publishers, Laud and Insurance. Companies, Agencies, &c., &c., 
in various parts ol the country, can attest, 
[From the Kcw York Daily UWtl. Ftb. 15, 1852.] 
Moore's Rrr.AL Nbw-Y'orkkk comes to us freighted with 
it?" usual amount ot information, valuable, not to lavmers alone, 
but to all Who take *u interest in the '“P'ovemt-nteof the 
4.. Fah ru irc il hlAv i.1 AlOtAl IIMlI HU eUViaWfc POSltlUO ft* H 
DHL IU ail ** Liu »-cvr.,Y7 u- v- * ?. ■ i 1, ^ r, a 
times. For years it has maintained au enviable R™\" D *** 
fftmilv ciewpi»Hi>er, fuio we are graUbtf'.l to learn Inal 1 pro£ 
nectsWere never better than they ale at the present time. W e 
commend it to the notice ot tbn?e pf our leader? who take an 
interest in agricultural and horticultural matter-, and, we tnar 
add. to advertisers who desire to reach the tanning communi¬ 
ties throughout the country. 
{From, (he Nno York Daily Times.] 
ifooTi?’’s Rtral Npw-Yohkkb, published at Rochester, ha? a 
verv large circulation", especially uiuong the agricultural 
lation ofthe Northern, Western, and Middle Stales, ami offer* a 
verv excellent medium for advertising to business men ol this 
St/X desire to reach those sections _lt is ao, able and 
well-managed paper, and deserves the success it has achieved. 
;From the Ticia York Daily Tribune ] 
We don't care vrhav a publisher charges, so that he gives us 
the worth of our money. Mr. .Moore charges 35 cents a fine, 
and his circulation makes it cheap advertising. We don t know 
tide circulation of the Rural New-Yorker, but we know that 
it pays us to advertise in it. 
ith Two BOLL Alts A le-An-iu viuv* i wont 
me, Three Copies one year, for $5; Sbe, sud one free to _ . 
, th ® for $10 ; Ten, and one free, for $15 ; Fifteen,and one ree, ^ 
Tot Twenty, and one free, for $25 ; and any gnuter ^ 
We rate-onlv $1.25 per copy Club paper? directed to m" ' 
bS and sent to as many different ro?t-OQicesaades,rei AstJ^ 
ini- pay American postage on papers sent to the Bn copy 
our Canadian agents and friends mart add 12^ cent* p cof y 
to the club rates of the Rural The lowest price of copies .en 
a? a to Europe, &c. . is $ 2 . 50 —including postage. 
r*a I3T The Legal Rate of Postage on to 
this Yorker is Only 8'£ cent? per quarter to an.i part ^ ^ 
T (except Monroe county, where it goe? free i and 6 K ce * 
other State or Territory, if paid quarterly m advance 
. „ post-office where received. ( . oo ., refS 
ine, fry Change of ADDKKS 8 .-*uteeribeww»stan 8 ; lb ^ 
■hit 0{ tUeir raperB chaDged fr0rn to secure compliant*’ 
■ hat ,-pecify the old address as well as the new to secure - 
B 
