ZWc £uMi$her U the Public 
And yet he must do this; else it were better for him 
that ;i mill-stone were hanped about bis neck and he 
were cast into the depths of the sea. Anything is 
belter than to be a teacher with no morale, no true 
ideal — a teacher for the salary. Cut certainly* I 
would not have teachers without salaries. Would 
that, they w r ere as well paW as singers and dancers. 
Rut no one should be a leather who does not see a 
higher end of his labors than his salary. No one 
should be a teacher who cannot maintain enthusiasm 
in his profession, and keep his own soul at a good 
healthy moral temperature, though the parents of 
his pupils are as cedd towards him as a Siberian 
winter. Then ministers are not always your helpers 
as they should be. They are busy with many cares 
and labors. Many of them, perhaps, feel less inter¬ 
est in the schools, because, in the nature of things, 
the common school cannot be made a sectarian in¬ 
stitution; but whatever be the cause, the ministers 
and the schools both suffer from the neglect of which 
I hear teachers complain. The minister has no 
other opportunity of usefulness more important than 
that opened to him in the public schools. It is a 
sad mistake to neglect it. 
One other difficulty moRt teachers have to contend 
with; they cannot go on with the. same class of pu- 
pilB till the course of school education is completed. 
One teacher is always in the rudiments, another on 
the next step above, and so on up to the highest 
grades of study. In such ceaseless repetition of 
labor, there is danger that custom and routine will 
make the spirit dull and heavy. Many a teacher 
has taken a life-sleep upon the repetitious monotony 
of liis occupation. Conscientious persons may fall 
here, grow weary of unvaried toil, lose sight of 
what ought to make them as men inspired, and fall 
asleep. 
A friend of mine lives near some manufactories 
which are visited by many travelers; he is the busi¬ 
est of working men, but yet. he will go with his 
friends, and show them all the curiosities; this he 
has done for years in despite of the monotony; and 
he does it, as one remarked lately, just as though 
each wonder was as fresh to him as to his visitors 
who had never seen it before; lie even makes all 
believe that they have given him rare opportunity 
of new enjoyment; aud indeed to him it is new en¬ 
joyment, for lie so loves all men that be has enjoy¬ 
ment, in their joy. .So the teacher must guard him-' 
pelf by loving his pupils, and be prepared to go 
through with an exercise for Ibe fiftieth time, as 
though it were a fresh novelty; and this can be done 
only by fixing the ideal of teaching in bis heart. It 
must be fixed there, or restive, roguish children, and 
indifferent parents, and repetitious exercises will 
turn the teacher into a guide-post, a lifeless fixture 
to direct poor, little weary travelers up the hill of 
science.— G. W. Ilosmer , D. D. 
lilt 
JUST UNDER THE GUNS, 
11 Just under the guns”—I am trying to read, 
But strangely the tetter* grow dim, 
Through the len# of n tear the danger appals, 
The picture look* lurid and grim, 
I fancy uiy hoy quickly traces these lines 
On his knapwk laid over his knee, 
« Dear mother, the foe U now fairly in sight, 
Their fire from the ramparts we see.” 
And i* it for this that I waited and watched, 
Since clasping the soft, childish hand, 
1 guided his feet safely over the way, 
Through the changes of sweet baby-land ? 
Watched ever to pluck from his pathway the thorn, 
Shielded ever from sorrow and care, 
And pillowed In slcknes* bis head on my i' part - 
Blewiug softly, while slumbering there ? 
For this—taught hitu ever how glorious life 
Might ho made by a will strong and true ; 
How the battle is fouglxl and the victory won, 
Where the power joins the purpose to do. 
But stay—how is this—such weakness and fear, 
How I shiver in womanish fright; 
Have 1 strangely forgotten the One who will watch 
Charlie "under the guns*all the night? 
That Sentinel sleepless, forever on gnard, 
With the stars for His lantern aglow, 
The world for His round, its people His care, 
And sin for His treacherous foe. 
Whose tegt never falter, whose eye never sleeps 
Over those we entrust to His care ; 
To Him and His vigil ray child I commit, 
And seal the dear charge with u prayer. 
If soon it should please the great Master of all 
To order him off up above, 
He knows the sweet password to open the way, 
Even Jieaca, His blood and HU iove ; 
And if the dark road is just under the guns, 
1 11 ask only this for tny ton, 
That the angels may cheer him, the promise support. 
Till thus heaven of glory is non. 
OiTT* Fall OnmpFt 
LANGUAGE AS A MEANS OF GLASS! 
FYING MAN ” 
RECRUITS WANTED FOR THE RURAL ERIGADE 
This is the subject of an important article in the 
Christian Review, which might well circulate more 
extensively in our city. The editor dwells iu the 
midst of us, as well aa the author. 
The article is opposed to the dogma of Fome na¬ 
turalists that “ there is no radical difference between 
man and animals in respect to language,” and also 
,! that the similarities of voice existing between 
allied species of animals, are precisely analogous to 
the similarities between articulate languages belong¬ 
ing to a common stock of the human family. Of 
course these naturalists maintain that there is no 
essential difference between man and the animals 
around him, so that ho is to be classed and described 
as an animal; in tmlb, by their decision, a mere 
animal. This is a very exhilirating announcement 
to noble-spirited men, glorying in their almost 
divine accomplishments. The most important of 
their animal brelhren are distinguished quadrupeds, 
at least the most exalted and refined are these, from 
the frog to the ox, elephant, and orang outang 
Indeed, a distinguished naturalist of high character, 
has said of the dog, as an illustration of animal 
characteristics, the following:—“A close study of 
the dog might satisfy every one of the similarity of 
his (the dog’s) impulses with those of man, and that, 
those impulses are regulated in a manner which dis¬ 
closes psychical faculties in every respect of the same 
kind as those of man.” And this is made more im¬ 
pressive by the addition—“ Though ail these facul¬ 
ties do not make a philosopher of him, (the dog,) 
they certainly place him, in that respect, upon a 
level with a considerable proportion of poor hu¬ 
manity.” It were enough to reply to such views, 
that, no man has ever seen or found the least proof 
of moral feeling, the least sense of right and wrong, 
the least display of moral obligation, in the dog or 
any quadruped, or mere animal. This moral sense 
is the distinguishing property or power of man, 
which separates him from all mere animals. But, 
let the ariicle reply to such assumed equality of 
powers, "then they (the mere animals) have ft 
moral nature, and have rights, and are entitled to a 
government of law, and horse-breakers are kid¬ 
nappers, und butchers are murderers. 11' this con¬ 
clusion be denounced as absured, then it follows 
that the ‘considerable proportion of humanity’ 
referred teas ‘upon a level’ with animals, have 
also no rights which an educated man is bound to 
respect.” There is no resistance to be offered to this 
reasoning, by any one, who may reject even both 
parts of it. The assumption, above given, is 
eutirely at fault, absurd and ridiculous. 
In the article, the system ol signs used by men is 
divided into "signs of emotion aud signs of ideas,” 
an excellent, truthful, division. The signs of emo¬ 
tion are shared by the higher animals with man, 
being necessary for their benefit, never changed, 
capable of very little improvement, very limited, 
instinctive, and thus appearing iu different ways in 
different animals, being as it is ever named, a 
" natural language 
The signs of ideas, or articulate language, is 
" highly conversational in its structure,” capable of 
great variety and improvement, “involving abstrac¬ 
tion, generalization and judgment,”and in its “laws, 
Conditions, and uses,” entirely removed from those 
emotional exhibitions already defined and admitted 
to exist in mere animals as well as in the human 
race. 
These remarks may direct some thinking minds 
to the interesting article of the Christian Jicvievo, 
No. 07, and the object of this notice be attained. 
The reader will be satisfied from the various rela¬ 
tions of articulate language among nations near and 
remote, traced iu the artiele with clearness and 
power, that overpowering proofs are given of the 
close relationship and unity oi origin of a vast num¬ 
ber of different peoples. c. i>. 
Tns Last Quarter of Vol. XIII of the IioR.ii, Nkw-Yorre R 
commenced tivo weeksapo — with October. Asa large number 
of subscriptions expire this week, (all which have No. 0i>3 
printed after their address.) we would remind those interested 
that a prompt renewal is necessary to secure the uninter¬ 
rupted continuance of the paper. We hope they, and thou- 
sands of would be subscribers, will avail themselves of the 
favorable opportunity now presented to renew or subscribe 
Single, Club and Trial Subscriptions are now in order and 
respectfully solicited. 
THE BEST, AT HALF PRICE! 
fjr” In order to introduce it more readily to the notice and 
support of comparative strangers, preparatory to the com¬ 
mencement. of a new volume, we haTe concluded to offer the 
Rural NkwYokkkr for the ensuing Quarter—Oct 1st to 
January, 13 numbers—at. ONLY Half Prick, thus placing it 
within the reach and means of all non-subscribers who wish 
to give it a fair trial. We will send 4 copies for $l;8for 
$3; 12 for $3; 20 for $5, Ac., and mail to as many persons 
and pout offices as desired. W r e cannot make a farthing’g 
direct profit, yet shall be glad to thus circulate 5.000 to 20,non 
tidal copies—for, though we may lose temporarily, it is be¬ 
lieved the bread thus cast abroad will return ere long, while 
thousands of families will be benefited by making the acquaint- 
tance of the Rural and becoming permanent subscribers. 
We ask its friends all over the land to aid in circulating tbo 
Rural's Campaign Quarter. Almost any one can readily 
obtain from 4 to 20 subscribers. "Where there’s a will 
there's a-way,” and have not its friends in the East and West, 
North and South, the will to extend the circulation and use¬ 
fulness of the favorite Rural Wkkklt of America? Who 
will aid in recruiting for the Rural Brigade? 
1U A N B lilt BY PLANTS for sale bv the subscriber 
J P. 1). CHILSON, Bellingham, Mans. 
MY WAR CONTRIBUTION. 
rrtKF.lCS AND SEEDLING STOCKS.— JOHN 
l GOUNDRY, (Pmuerly Bristol A Williams,) Dansville. 
I.ivinglon Co.. N. Y., iu vitas the attention of 
Planters. Nurserymen and Dealers, 
to liis fine -fork ol Pi-ur, Plum, and Apple Reedlingx. Also. 
2 year old Standard und Dwarl n-ar Tree* of leading varieties, 
which he otlois for the Full und Spring trade, cheap for ca>U, 
665-j.StJ JOHN’ GO UN DRY, JJansville, f.iv. Co , N. Y. 
I had actually subscribed five hundred dollars! 
Not in all the history of my givings was there a par¬ 
allel to this. Five hundred dollars! I looked atthe 
filled-up check, after cutting it free from its blank 
companions, with fond, reluctant eyes, ere passing 
it to oilier hands; yet I was not the grudging giver 
this little hesitation implied. My heart was in the 
cause of national honor and national safety; and in 
sacrificing something for my country, I was but dis¬ 
charging a patriotic duly. This was my contribu¬ 
tion to a fund our citizens were raising fur hospital 
and sanitary needs. If double the sum had been 
required of mo, double would have been given. 
"So much for my country!” 1 said in thought with 
a feeling of self approval. 1 felt that I was a better 
and truer man for the act, " If every one would do 
as well according to their circumstances.” There 
came a slight chill to my enthusiasm, consequent on 
the thought that I was doing so much more, accord¬ 
ing to my ability, than other people. I had Been the 
subscription paper. It bore the record of no larger 
contribution than mine. Two citizens only had put 
down their names for five hundred dollars. 
“To have given equally,” I said to mystdij "Mr. 
Harland should have made his contribution a thou¬ 
sand dollars Instead of five hundred; and Grant 
should at least have come up to my figures, dollar 
for dollar; he is quite as well off as I am. Then, as 
for Tompkins, I can't see how he had courage to 
write down fifty, in the face of ball' a dozen poorer 
men, who each gave their hundred. But we have a 
test of patriotism in this; and know where to put 
men. Love of couulry is a fine thing to talk about, 
but when sacrifice is asked, how rarely do we find 
word and deed in harmony.” 
It is the most natural thing in the world to let 
speech betray our thoughts. As 1 moved about, 
friends and acquaintances, a word dropped here 
and a sentence, there, revealed the secret of iny self- 
approval; and 1 doubt not that nearly all of them 
understood what was going on in my mind—how 1 
considered my contribution to the war fund, taking 
means in account, as the largest made by any man 
in the town. For ine, five hundred dollars was a 
large sum to give away. Tens, twenties, and an 
occasional fifty, under the pressure of public calls 
for church or charitable needs, had passed on 
through the carelessly-loosened parse strings, tha* 
drew back again with increasing tightness on the 
diminished gold; but giving after this liberal and 
exhausting style was altogether a new experience. 
I felt something poorer on account thereof, and be¬ 
gan to meditate economies. When I paid a thou¬ 
sand dollars for a pair of horses no impression like 
this was perceived; not even when one of them got 
injured by a fall, and 1 parted with him for one hun¬ 
dred and fifty dollars. Here was a dead loss of 
three hundred and fifty dollar?; but in lace of noth¬ 
ing so like a sense, of poverty touched me as in the 
face of my contribution to Ibe hospital and sanitary 
fund. I did not feel poorer for the three hundred 
dollars expended in preparing and slocking my fish 
pond, though the money paid therefor was a sunk 
investment, every dollar; nor for the six or seven 
hundred paid for summer houses, garden statuary, 
and fancy work about my grounds and dwelling. 
All this, being for my own gratification, 1 could 
afford. The expense was calculated, and taken as a 
thing of course. Hut this five hundred dollar gift to 
TMPflOVBD BUTTER PACKAGE. 
J- PATENTED SETT, a. 1868 . 
This is a cheap ami durable Package, so constructed with a 
lining of MICA on the lUHtde. iin to -court' all the advantae.cn ef 
glass. with llie llghtlicr* and durability of u wooden package. 
il will preserve I he Lutier Letter than tutus ni ffrliiiiH, as there 
In AVi J.ots from fSoalragt, Hint the butter is tlot spoilt by corning 
in contact with the wood 
The mm- of thin Package will secure to the Dairymen pay for 
tbo I’ac.kngc m itiiidurL. undileimlie cleansed as easily an* 
Stmtem Gin-c Jar, arid can he Used lor years until worn out, 
t- tine favour the expense of n«w PaH-mri-s every season. 
t -y Stale. County, arid Town High!.-- lor sale »>V 
A. T. I’KCk’, Patentee. 
Scott, N. Y., Sept. 21, 1862. 0W-l.lt 
600 . 000 ,,AlB ob t«?l le agents > 
LLOYDS NEW STEEL PLATE COUNTY COLORED 
MAP OF THE UNITED STATES, 
CAN AD IS, AND NEW BRUNSWICK. 
From recent.surreys, completed Aug. id, ise2, cost $20,000 to 
engrave it and one year's time, 
Superior to an v MU map ever made by Colton or Mitchell, and 
wo I le nt th.) low price of tifly couth, 370,000 names are engraved 
on this map. 
It in not only a County Map, but it is alee a 
COUNTY A M> RAILROAD M AV 
of the United Stole* and Canada* combined tn one. giving 
EVERY RAILROAD STATION, 
and distances between. 
Guarantee any woman or man $.3 to $15 per day, and will take 
hack all map* inat cannot be wold, and refund the u oney. 
Send for $1 worth to try, 
Printed instruction-! how to can vane well, furnished all our 
- 
W,mvti:i>—W hpiMnte Agents for our Maps in every State, 
California. Canada, England, France, and Cuba, A tortune may 
be raado with a lew hundred dollars capital. No competition, 
J. T. LLOYD, No I6i Broadway, New Yoik 
The War Department u-e* our Map of Virginia, Maryland and 
Pennsylvania, coat SlUO.nilO, on which i« marked Antiehim 
Creek, Sliarpst.urg. Maryland Heights. Williamsport Ferry, 
Khoren-vlllc. Nolands Ford, unit a 1 other-, on the Potnmar, 
nod every other place tn Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania, 
or money refunded. 
LLOYD’S 
TOPOGRAPHICAL MAP OF KENTUCKY, 
OHIO, INDIANA, ami ILLINOIS, 
is the only authority for General Buell atid the War Depart¬ 
ment. Money refunded to any one finding an error in it.— 
Price 50 cents. 
IFrorn the Tribune, Aug- 2 ] 
"[.LOYDS MAP OF VIRGINIA, MARYLAND. AND 
PENNSYLVANIA."— This Mali ia very large, I tn C0atisbut25 
cents, and is the hr:,I whir/, canhe purchased, 
LLOYD’S GREAT MAP ov Tint MISSISSIPPI RIVER— 
From actual surveys by l apis Bait, and Win. Bowen. Missis- 
>i|> i River Pilot., of St. Louie, Mo., show* everv man’s planta¬ 
tion and owner’s name trorn St Lome to the GuJf of Mexico — 
I 850 miles—every sand bar, bland, town, landing, and all 
places 20 miles back from the river — colored in counties and 
States. Price, SI in wheels. $2, pocket form, aud $2.50 on liuen. 
with rollcih. Ready Sept. 20. 
Navy DEPARTMENT. WuiihincUm, Sept. 17; 1862. 
J. T. Lnoyii — Sir Send me your Map of the Jliwum-ippi 
River, with priy per hundred copier Rear-Admiral Gluts II 
Davie, commanding thu Mississippi squadron, is authorized to 
nurclia.se as many aw are require,! for use of that squadron. 
C65-3t GIDEON WELLES, Secretary of the Navy. 
NAMES OF EMINENT MEN, &c.-ENIGMATIC. 
[The particulars in parentheses are given as a little assistance 
to the finding out.] 
1. An English king who was beheaded—an exclamation of 
surprise. (A modern novelist) 
2. An Anglo Scottish king—the beautiful produee of a 
worm—one of the midland counties of England. (A trav¬ 
eler, who died within the last ten years ) 
3 . a prophet of the Old Testament—a resortof rabbits. (A 
modern novelist) 
4 A great emperor of Spain—the second mechanical power. 
(A modern Irish novelist ) 
5. An ancient prophet—a sweetheart. (Another modern 
Irish novelist) 
6. An English prince of the blood royal —a worker in 
metals. (A modern English novelist ) 
7. A disbelieving apostle—a county town in the North of 
England. (A modern historian ami essayist.) 
8. The name of eight kings of England—a Scottish church 
—a color. (A poet of the last century.) 
9. A kind of badge, worn ns an ornament by Charles I—an 
emperor of Rome—a town of Sweden, near a famous silver 
mine. (A living novelist,) 
10 A king who hated tobacco—a Welsh county. (A mod¬ 
ern Scottish poet.) 
11. An Irish hog—an island off the coast of Wales. (A 
Scottish poet of last century.) 
12. The Christian name of a great English warrior and 
statesman—a worker of precious metals. (A writer of the 
last century.) 
Answer in two weeks. 
Teachers, it is your profession I would magnify, 
and in order to this, let me lead you to contemplate 
the true ideal of it It is of great, importance to us 
to be familiar with the highest ideals of our calling 
or profession. The lawyer, the physician, the editor, 
have each a noble profession, if nobly practiced; 
and they ought to have frequent seasons of thought 
upon the ideal of their occupations, lest by the in¬ 
fluence of routine and custom, they sink into ignoble 
money makers. The lawyer should he a minister of 
justice between man and man; the physician a min¬ 
ister of healing mercy to the sick and bruised and 
broken in body; and the editor a quiekener of gen¬ 
eral intelligence, and a voice for truth, right and 
humanity. The true morale of professional life 
should be an open vision to them every day. The 
clergyman will sink into a mere master of religious 
forms and ceremonies, a declaimin’of solemn phrases, 
a sanctified showman, unless daily he climbs up by 
thought aud prayer, and contemplates the ideals of 
his profession; nothing else can save him from sink¬ 
ing into formalism and hypocrisy. Many a minister 
has come to this, who in the morning of manhood 
conscientiously took his ordination vows. There is 
no calling or profession in which it is so difficult as 
in yours to keep up to the true ideal, or indeed to 
have that ideal in sight. Everything is against you. 
Your scholars are usually too young to understand 
what education means: they have nu idea of the 
results ol training aud study; cannot imagine what 
good this or that exercise is to do them; they are 
full of impetuous life, buoyant and restive under 
restraint; perhaps make fun fur themselves out of 
your favorite methods. They perplex, weary, and 
lire you out; well is it if they do not disgust yon or 
make you angry. A hundred roguish children make 
a very confused medium for a teacher to look through, 
at the beau ideal of his profession. Your pupils, 
then, may not help you much. 
And as a general thing, 1 fear you have reason to 
think the parents of your pupils do not help you 
maintain a high thought of your profession. What 
means this apparent indifference of parents to Hie 
work and progress of 1 heir children at school ? AV by 
is it that they so seldom visit your schools'/ An 
earnest., enthusiastic teacher, who is ready to give 
iris best life to his scholars, imagines, as indeed he 
has a right to expect, that the parents of his pupils 
will heartily co-operate with him; and when he sees 
For Moore's Rural New-Yorker. 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. 
I am composed of 36 letters. 
My 8,18,19, ‘20, 6, 20 is an instrument for striking. 
My 4, 33, 31, 21. 10, 27,13,15 is a guide. 
My 27, 7, 7 is not oven. 
My 19, it, 2, 29, 11 is a county in Kentucky. 
My 5, 3, 26,14. 10 is a county iu New York. 
My 30. 34, 1, 2S is formed by uniting tin edges. 
My 22, 32, 24,12, 35 i- an excrescence in the wick of a candle. 
M,v 17, 1, 2 4 20. 23 is need by nil persons. 
My 5, 15, 22, 2ti. Ill, 0 is it household utensil. 
My whole is one of the proverbs of Solomon. 
York, Livingston Co., 1802. Lucius AV. Byah. 
J3 5 " Answer in two weeks. 
A llis, waters & c o., 
BANKERS, 
55 Buffalo Si., Opposite the Engle Hotel, 
ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
Interest Coupons of U ’S seven and three-tenths per cent. 
Bonds, due August 19th, 1862, paid at their Banking Office. on 
presentation. 
Highest premium paid for gold, silver. Canada currency, ana 
U, S. Demand Notes, Ol old issue 
Interest paid ou special deposits Sight drafts on England 
and Ireland in sums to suit. <H8-26t 
I >E< RIVER’S SALE OK NURSERY STOCK- 
V The undersigned, appointed receiverof the Nursery Stock 
of the lute Fn in n| OftKQuKt A G-'I.DbmiTF!, now otters the same 
for sale to DuaJers and Nursery men. 
The stork c.uritiHs of forty thousand Dwait Fears. Sff.Kv 
Standards ; 30,(MU Cherries ; Tj.uoo Apple Trees ; and a large 
variety of Evergreens and Ornamental Shrubs, on the late lariu 
of. Iambs H Gkbgouy, adjoining the Nursery of Lllwasger 
& Bakov. The Property in donirahlo, and w ill be sold low. 
Application should l.e made at once to 
PATRICK BARRY, Receiver, or to his Agent 
Rochester, Aug. 1, 1862. ,JAS. II. GREGORY, 
For Moore's Rural New-Yorker. 
ARITHMETICAL PROBLEM. 
James and John bought some apples in company, toward 
the payment of which, James paid four-ninths of the money 
and John the rest. Before they ate any of them, they agreed 
to share equally with Henry if he would give them fifteen 
cents. Ik-did so, hut a dispute arose about the division of 
the money between James and John. How ought it to have 
been divided? Plus. 
Danbury, Ct., 1862. 
Answer in two weeks. 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
THK LARGKMT 01K(.!rLATKD 
AG IU CULTURAL, LITERARY AND FAMILY WEEKLY, 
18 PUBMBUKI1 KVICKY BATl'ROAV, 
BY D. D. T. MOORE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
Office, Union Baildings, Opposite tie Court House, Buffalo Street 
Dear is my first, when shadowy night is near; 
But ’tis my second makes my first so dear, 
My whole with decent care my first preserves, 
And thus to be my second well deserves. 
Answer in two weeks. 
Three Copies one year, for 55 ; Six, and one free to etuh agent, 
for $10 ; Ten, and one free, for $15 , Fifteen, and one free, for$21 i 
Twenty, aud oue free, lor $25; and any greater number at same 
rate—only $1 25 per copy Clut> papers directed to individual# 
and sent to as many different Post-Offices os desired As we pre¬ 
pay American postage on papers sent to the British Provinces, 
our Canadian agents and friends must add 1214 cents per copy 
to the club rates or the Rural. The lowest price of copies sent 
to Europe. &c., is $2.00— including postage. 
The Cash System is strictly adhered to in publishing the 
Rural —copies are never mailed to individual subscriber* anti 
paid for, and aHwemiS discontinued when the subscription term 
expires. Hence, we force the paper upon none, and keep no 
credit books, long experience having demonstrated that t e 
Cash Plan is the best for both Subscriber aud Publisher. 
r3>“ Tub Lboal Ratx os Postack on the Rural New- 
Yukkek is only 36,' cents per quarter to any part of this State, 
(except Monroe county, where it goes free.) aud 6X cents to any 
other State or Territory, if paid quarterly iu advance at me 
ANSWERS TO ENIGMAS, &c., IN No. 664 
