AND 
THEM. 
BT ALFRED B. BTEBET. 
Ui 1 and at them 
Once again! 
Freemen, op ! the wa y Is plain, 
At the traitors once again I 
Let no brief reverse* daunt ns; 
Let no craven fears a«ail; 
Treason's banner now may taunt us 
In the fierce but fleeting gale:— 
But the time ngnin will come, 
When again that flag shall cower; 
And the boasting voice be dumb, 
Shouting now its little hoar! 
Up and at them, 
Freemen, then, the way is plain; 
Atjthe traitors once again 1 
Up and at them 
Once again! 
Mailmen 1 fiercely though ye drain 
War’s red chalice, it is rain 1 
Never shall ye rend asunder 
Freedom’s flag of stripes and stars;— 
Freedom guards it with her thunder; 
Down will smite your thing of bars; 
Down your wretched counterfeit! 
In her roused aud sacred rage 
She will tear and trample it! 
Holy is the war we wage I 
lip and at them, 
Freemen, then,{the way is plain; 
At the traitors once again ! 
Up and at them 
Once again! 
Though our blood be shed like rain, 
At the traitors once again! 
By our Nation’s ancient story, 
By the deed* of other days, 
By our hopes of future glory, 
By the deep disdain or praise 
That our action now awaits, 
As wc yield or dare the strife; 
Let tin,'through ali adverse fatesj 
Swear to guard the Nution’i^life I 
Up and at them, 
Freemen, then, the way is plain; 
At the traitors once again ! 
but there was none. Ho stopped a moment to 
hail a passing car, and, jumping quickly upon 
the platform, was carried beyond her eight. 
Sorrow and anger were mingled in her heart 
for a moment, but the latter quickly gained the 
ascendancy, and, returning to the breakfast- 
room. she commenced clearing the table with 
such a resolution as to cause the little maid, who 
was the only servant in the household, to leave 
her breakfast unfinished, and gaze eagerly into 
the troubled face of her mistress. 
Oh, what hard, bitter thoughts rolled over and 
over in the mind of the young house-keeper, as 
she went about her morning duties! • 
“ To think how I have to drudge and delve,” 
were a purtion of her thoughts. “ I don’t get any 
time to read or practice, and my hands are get¬ 
ting so black and dingy, and 1 grow old and 
faded every day of Bay life. Oh, dear! and then 
to think, after att 1 do for him , I can’t have any¬ 
thing I want,” 
But when the work was all nicely completed, 
and a cheerful fire lighted in the parlor, Affie 
went in and sat down to her sewing. It was a 
dresR for herself she was making, of a new and 
costly pattern which Frederick had placed be¬ 
neath her pillow a few nights previous, and 
bad proved such a welcome surprise. Now, it 
had lost all its beauty; her thread knotted, her 
stitches looked long and uneven, and at last she 
threw it down impatiently, find, taking a book 
which was lying open upon the table, tried to 
interest herself in its pages. Frederick had 
heard her wish for that, too, and it was his hand 
ceased to feel the least mortification at her own 
humble lot. 
The day wore away slowly, and long before 
the usual hour. Atfie had tea ready, and sta¬ 
tioned herself at the window to watch the coming 
of the absent one. The warm breath that left 
its faint impress upon the glass against which 
her anxious face was pressed, came a little 
quicker as the familiar form came up the street 
She ran to open the hall-door, as usual, but 
blushes nestled in her cheeks, and there was an 
embarrassment mingled with her joyful greeting- 
Her husband met her kindly, but a faint re¬ 
membrance rankled in his heart, and he could 
not forbear the thought, 
“I should have met with a cooler reception, 
bad it not been for the shades;” consequently his 
firgt glance was towards the windows, but tbe 
same old curtains occupied tbeir place. 
“Didn’t Mr. Webster send those shades, as I 
ordered?” he asked, a trifle impatiently. 
“What shades, Frederick?” inquired Affle 
with a strong effort to control the mirth that was 
speaking from her eyes, and which at last broke 
from the rosy lips with the history of the day. 
But, as she proceeded, tears took the place of thyself.” In modern times it has been sup 
•1 . 1 iL . . 1 I t -» «... . * 
Wit M Wmmt. 
4ftf Mil gimM. ft v t x t i 0 c m t n t s. 
TITTTF TnWRR T-TUNBARIAN GRASS SEEP — 500bushels new cron 
•Lilt Lb JDlLEKo. _Ll Hungarian Seed, for sale by F. A. SCHWILL. T ‘ 
- t Seed Warehouse, No. St Sycamore street 
What’s the masculine of Ban-shee? Ban-joe. ■ ' 3t _ Cincinnati. Qhi’a ^ 
A rogue is a round-about fool; a fool in cir- $75 
cumbpnditHLS cheap Family Sewinc Machines. 
cumoenawus. AdSrefS rsavrftj s. MADISON, Alfred. Maine. 
It is said that, with a 1 ankee, every day is a a month i-AVe want Acentg *t $eo * 
day OI “ reckoning.” fjpvnj *xpenfte» paid, to *el| our Everlasting Pencils, On- 
ental fiumrrt, and IS otbei new articles IS circular* free. 
A dead hen )9 better than a live one: she will SHAW & clark, B?dd*fopi, Me. 
lay wherever you put her, /* ruin agents wanted to seja six new 
no „ r , , ,, , U.UUU Inventions—Twoveryrecent.smlofgreatvalue 
bAT, Jack, can you tell US what s the best to families; oil nay great profit* i,. agents- Send four 
thing to hold two pieces of rope together?” “I 8t 693-st “ D1Ef1 S) pf E p f? rai'm*b no wn, Lowell Mass, 
guess knot." _. _ —- 
_ fOnMELU cfc SON 
There is a man out West who labors under the 'rmvTvvTooTWH wnnorr , ^ 
delusion that “Hon.” placed before a man’s name COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 
stands for “honest.” AKD wholesale dealers in 
~ . BUTTER. CHEESE, LARD. GRAIN, SEEDS, 
some ■ stupids bantering a fat companion, re- provisions ami phoiu ce of all ki nds, 
marked that, if all flesh was grass, be must be a No. 7*0 South. Street, 
load of hay, “1 suspect I am,” said he, “from Neat Door to New Corn and Fi.ocr Exchange, 
the way you asses nibble at me.” B ■ A ’ - L ’- ri 1S/ !L ° E - 
“I.V ancient days the precept was, “Know RERrt.i^rK&-Pres , t Citizens' Bank, Baltimore; Wra. Ches- 
. . .. * * * f. D.14 . T1 Tl_V_t #V. \f tr , m __ 
smiles, and the eyes of her husband presented a 
sympathetic appearance, as he pressed her more 
closely to him, and said. 
“Bless you, my little wife, and forgive me,too, 
for harboring such unkind, unjust thoughts 
towards you. I went into town feeling very bit¬ 
terly, and everything went so badly, it only 
increased bad feelings. After a little time, Mrs 
By the deed* of other days, the day previous. Somehow, everything she 
By our hope* of future glory. touched" appealed to her better nature, that her 
_By the deep disdain or pmiee husband wft8 not such a hard-hearted wretch, 
A* W, yield or dare the strife; aftor all 5 but was hardly ready to acknowl- 
Let im,|tiirougii *j) adverse fatesj edge it to herself, just then, so she petted and 
Swear to guard tbe Nntion’i^life I nourished the hard, revengeful feelings till she 
Up ami at them, dropped asleep upon tbe sofa. 
Freemen, then, the way i* plain; The vision of an elegant home rose before her. 
At the traitorB once again! The hangings upon the wall were choice and 
costly; tbe carpet was of the finest texture; Ihe 
ricb faroitare and all the accompaniments of 
iS/ M Jv (jy i 0 If" HiJ X il i /V ^ « ^alth ant l luxury surrounded her; while before 
_ ® the windows hung the identical shades which had 
filled her waking moments with such anxious 
THE DREAM LESSON, wishes- But she, the mistress of it all. wus still 
- unhappy, A vague, undefined fear found Its 
BT MINNIE w. MAT. way through the mazes of sleep. Her husband’s 
“Ymm *!« , _ , . Mellon* seemed alienated from her, and she 
f ° ha L ? 0tn ’ Fredenck > was alone at night-fall, anxiously awaiting his 
... ' 1 i } ou would try and keep up return. A confused murmur of voices ran 
I™ t’J , 7 ° Ur lnC t Tl 18 P recise] y the through her dream; heavy footsteps were tread¬ 
time Mrs. DimhamtoL^ali^B ^ eTery in? the door opened, and the lifeless 
TJLhL ? ST?-* hUSband t00k a decided she only gazed in speechless agony upon the 
the moraine nan -r wbSl'"l u jJ on the c ? ntentfl of wounded body of her beloved companion. The 
ticod beside him ’ 1& bCCQ y ' ng Unn °‘ 8tran g 0r8 who had borne him hither withdrew, 
... and8he wa » alone with the partner of her 
that had traced the loving lines upon the fly-leaf Denham and her cousin came in. I was hidden 
THE DREAM LESSON. 
BT MINNIE W. MAT. 
“ Your partner’s wife has them, Frederick, 
and I should think you would trv and ltnon 
ticod beside him. 
Mrs. Percival pushed her plate away, and rose 
from the table with a dissatisfied air, and enter¬ 
ing the pai lor adjoining the cosy little breakfast- 
room, commenced pulling abstractedly at the 
brown leaves that had hidden themselves among 
the bright green of the vigorous plants occupying 
one window of the pleasant parlor; and now and 
then she would bestow a contemptuous glance 
upon the plain, white screens that shaded the 
upper part of (he window. 
“ How meanly they do look,” she said to her¬ 
self; “I will not give up so. Frederick,” (aloud) 
“ I wish you had the least bit of pride in the 
world.” 
“ You have enough for ns both,” was the quick 
response, as the husband threw down his paper 
and joined his wife. 
'• But, Affle, truly these plain shades suit my 
taste much better than those gilt ones you are so 
desirous of obtaining. They are in such perfect 
keeping with the whole room. Can you not see 
there is nothing to compare with those expensive 
curtains?” 
“ 1 everything is as cheap and mean as 
it can be.” was the unpleasant reply, “If you 
only bad a little of Mr. Denham's spirit, tilings 
would wear a very different look.” 
“Affle, you know Mr. Denham has done com¬ 
paratively nothing toward furnishing his house; 
for Mrs. Denham is the only child of wealthy 
parents, who supply her with everything she 
wishes. Had you been such, you could have 
been furnished with luxuries, perhaps.” 
“ Don’t fling my poverty in my face. Frederick 
I orcival,” was the quick retort, while the fair 
face flushed with anger. “ I wish from my heart 
you had married a rich wife.” 
•‘And you a rich husband?” 
“ I did not say it! ” 
But, you thought it. Very well, I wish you • 
husband, who approached her, and. grasping 
her arm firmly, said, in tones of deep sternness: 
“Woman, behold your work! lu your foolish 
from liienu by a pile of goods, and the first words 
I noticed were from the younger lady. 
We are going to call on your partners wife 
this afternoon. Mr. Denham, and I am prepared 
to love her dearly, from Hester's account.’ 
“ ‘She is a paragon of perfection in her eyes, I 
believe,’ was the reply; 1 and she quite merits it, 
for she is truly a charming little woman.’” 
“Oh, Fred. Mr. Denham didn’t say that about 
me?” chimed in the young wife, in a pleasant 
voice. 
“Yes, and that’s not all. Mrs. Denham went 
on to speak of you in terms of the warmest 
praise, and then she said, ‘She is a capital house¬ 
keeper; 1 am going to ask her to give me lessons, 
when we are a little better acquainted. Her 
house is so neat and nice, when I come from a 
call there, I feel really ashamed at my lack of 
taste!’ By-the-way, Affie, 1 guess that is a way 
you ladies have of seeing other people’s houses, 
Well, then I thought I was a perfect monster. I 
knew the conversation was true, every word of 
it, and 1 determined at. once to spare nothing 
that would add to your gratification, and show 
otliers what a model housekeeper 1 had for a 
wife. That was how the shades happened to 
Cuaiu. 
“Ah, Affie, in my pride of and for you, 1 
might, ‘indeed, have realized the bitterness of 
your dream, bad I not reached the fatal ending. 
Let us wait awhile, dear little wife, till we are 
planted by tbe far more fashionable maxim. 
“ Know thy neighbor and everything about him.” 
-- - - 
A Tough Witness.—A witness in court who 
had been cautioned to give a precise answer to 
every question, and not talk about what he might 
think the question meant, was interrogated as 
follows:—“You drive the Rockingham coach ?” 
“No, sir, I do not” “ Why, roan, did yon not tell 
my learned friend so this moment ?” “No, sir, 
I did not” “Now, sir, I put it to yon—I put it 
to yon on your oath—do you not drive the Rock¬ 
ingham coach ?” “No, sir, I drive the horses!” 
~ ■ » - - 
Two gentlemen of the bar were wending their 
way home one night, when one, drunker than 
the Other, was nabbed by the Charlies and put 
in the lock-up. A friend, on learning the mis¬ 
hap, asked tho other why he did not bail bis 
companion out « Bail him out” said the law¬ 
yer, “you couldn’t pump him out!” 
A MONTH I—We want Atrentt' «t $ 0 } * mODth. 
tuMJV/ experme* paid, to *ell our Everlasting p.-mjls. Ori¬ 
ental Burners, and IS other new article*. 13 circular* /», 
Address ff/i.vi-rt] SHAW k CLARK, Biddeford, Me. 
6 finn AGENTS WANTED TO SK 1 .I. SIX NEW 
,"V/V/ IuTenliooe—Two very recent, and of great value 
to families; ail nay great profit* to agents. Send four 
stamps an I get 80 psvc* particular* 
693-M EPHRAIM BROWN. Lowell. Mass. 
( ’ O It E I_» Xj tfc SS O 3XT 
' COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 
AND WHOLESALE DEALERS TN 
BUTTER. CHEESE, LARD. GRAIN, SEEDS, 
PROVISIONS AND PltOOlTE OF ALL KINDS, 
iN^o. 70 South. Street, 
Next Door to New Corn >vd Flock Exchange, 
B A LTIMORE. 
REFKRE»rK&-PreVt Citizen*’ Bank, Baltimore: Wra. Che*. 
mit & Co.. Balt; R. Humber & Co., New York; T. F 
Brown, Canandaigua N, Y . J A Kedtteld. Art, N. C. 
B c’o., Klruiio. N. Y.; Norton A Rimer. Roihford, 
N. Y.; Hunt A Bro., Aurora. Ohio; A. Frost &Co.. 
Rochester, N. Y.: I. H. Cannon. Bedford, Ohio; George 
& Wilson, Cadt*. Ohio; William* & Co,. Detroit, Mich. 
pride and ambition, you have wrecked the bap- established in business, and be sure not to go one 
piness of that noble, generous soul. One hour 
since he came into the store with a pale lace and' 
agitated frame. ‘Walter,’ he said, feelingly, *1 
am a ruined man. To gratify Affix’s ambition, 
and have peace in my household, I have bar¬ 
tered soul and body, and now the end has come. 
I am overpowered with debt; I cannot meet the 
eyes of the world, nor the reproaches of my 
wife;’ and before I could detain him, he hail 
taken his life in his ow n hands, and ended his 
miserable existence. You have sent, him un¬ 
called and unprepared into eternity. His blood 
be upon your head!” 
cent beyond our income now, and perhaps one I 
day wo may have luxuries, too.” 
“ And don’t we have now, dear Fred? Isn’t it 
a luxury to have you come home so strong and 
well, and to hold so much love for each other 
within our hearts? How foolish I have been to 
envy Mrs. Denham, and make myself so wretched, 
and you, too. Forgive me, just this once, and I 
promise never to forget the Bream Lesson 
There was an interchange of sweet words. It 
was all “made up.” and happy the two went out 
together to the cheerful supper-room, while 
everything wore again the rosy glow reflected 
In agony, Affle aw*/ke from her troubled sleep, I from tbe sweet peace and love of contented. 
Mr. Percival turned into the hall, with a deep 
cloud upon his brow, almost the first that had 
been visible there since the happy morning, 
one year before, when he had brought his bride 
to the pleasant home, in one of ihe most beauti- 
lul of the suburban towns near the thriving me¬ 
tropolis, where he had just entered into business 
upon the capital he had carefully hoarded through 
the long years of his clerkship. The home had 
looked very sweet aud beautiful to the newly- 
Trr Arl rl. i rl m r? a* ■ J if. . * 
and springing up, gave one eager glance around 
the apartment. 
“ Thank God,” broke fervently from her lips, 
“it is only a dream.” 
Never before had her own little parlor looked 
so sweetly in its plain, substantial dress; and 
even the despised shades wore a changed look, 
now that she now longer saw them through a 
distorted vision. 
“Dear Fred, what a naughty wife I make you. 
1 ought to be ashamed, and I am, truly. You 
are yet hardly started in business, and of course 
want to be prudent till you know how you are to 
succeed; and I am burdening you with re¬ 
proaches, and teasing yon for everything that 
comes into my little willful bead. Ob, what if 
that dream had been true! It must serve roe for 
a lesson, at any rate. I was no happier in my 
sleep, that I had all those beautiful objects i 
around me, lor which I have beeu wishing so 
constantly; and what would they all be worth if 
Frederick did not love me, or if he was gone 
from me? While I have him. and the wealth of 
his deep affection, 1 ought, and will be satisfied.” 
The tears flowed down the flushed cheeks—not 
the bitter tears of unsatisfied pride, but of hearty, 
xenoroiis repentance. Before they were quite 
wiped away, the door-bell rang, the new shades 
had come. 
“ Mr. Percival sent them. In which room will 
yon have them hung?” 
Affie was not expecting them, and there was 
happy hearts.—T7ie Mothers Journal. 
A BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENT. 
Shortly before the departure of the lamented 
Ileber for India, he preached a sermon which 
contained this beautiful illustration: 
“Life bears us on like a stream of a mighty 
river. Our boat at first glides dow n the narrow 
channel—through the playful murmurings of the 
little brook and the winding of its grassy bor¬ 
ders. The trees shed their blossoms over our 
young beads, tbe flowers seem to offer themselves 
to tbe young hands; we are happy in hope, and 
we grasp eagerly at. the beauty around us,— but 
the stream hurries on, and still our hands ure 
empty. Our course in youth and manhood is 
along a wilder and deeper flood, amid objects 
more striking and magnificent We are ani¬ 
mated at tbe moving pictures and enjoyments 
aud industry around us; we are excited at some 
short-lived disappointment The stream bears 
ns on. and our joys and griefs are alike left be¬ 
hind ns. We may be ship-wrecked, but we can¬ 
not be delayed: whether rough or smooth, the 
river hastens to its home, till the roar of the 
ocean is in our ears, and the tossing of the waves 
is beneath our feet, aud the land lessens from 
our eyes, and the floods are lifted up around us, 
and we take our leave of earth and its inhabi¬ 
tants, until of our future voyage there is no 
witness save the Infinite and Eternal. 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. 
I am composed of 50 letters. 
M) 1, 10 , 12 , D.i i* a metal 
Mr -• 3, •, 15. 4 is a Book of the New Testament. 
My 03, 6 , 2 <», 14 is a well known fruit. 
My f, t 40. 18. 115 is a member of the U. 8 . Cabinet. 
My 8, 9. 50 is a number. 
My S7, 04, 47, 36, 40 is a denomination of Troy weight. 
My 4-j 16. Aj. 21, 22, 14 is a Book of tbo Old Testament. 
My 48, 40, 4, 16, 32, 15, 25, 40 is one of the United States. 
My 44, 45, 30, 27 is a denomination of federal money. 
My 43, 24, 25, 31, 28 1* a sea in Europe 
My 40, 84, 11, 15, 48, 88 is one of the seasons. 
My 13, 14, 6 , 38,17, 24, 50 is the capital of one of the Uni¬ 
ted States. 
My 21, 32, 34, 10 is a division of time. 
My 29, 41, 20, 40, 20, 1. 12, 47 is a sign used in Algebra. 
My 39, 25, 49, 30, 44, I is a country in Europe. 
My 22, 29, 10, 23 is a title of nobility. 
My whole is the middle verse of the Bible. 
Burlingame, Kansas, 1863. E, 
EgT" Answer in two weeks. 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
AN ANAGRAM. 
Fi rwods loedu fiatsys het rhtea, 
Eht threa gimth ntdf sles earc; 
Utb onwrd cllk rumsem isbdr padret, 
Dan veale tub typem rai. 
A itletl dsai—nad yrtul isda— 
Nao peeder yoj tarpim, 
Naht sliots fo dowrs thwib ebear teh dahe 
Tbu venre ebout het ahetr. 
Brighton, Mich., 1863. A. E. J. & M. J. 
(3*” Answer in two weeks. 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
A PRACTICAL QUESTION. 
A, dating been elected to an office which would require 
all bis time few three years, rents his farm to B for that 
length of time. B is to do all the work, furnish half the 
seed for sowing and planting, and pay over to A one-half 
the crops annually. B takes possession of the farm in 
December, at which time there is growing on the farm 
five acres of winter wheat. It is agreed that B shall har¬ 
vest this crop and have the half of it, on condition that 
he shall leave a like quantity of land in wheat at the expi¬ 
ration of the lease. When the time arrives for this last 
sowing, the question arises which shall furnish the seed. 
Shall B find all the seed or use undivided wheat for sow¬ 
ing ? S. Massey. 
Watertown, N. Y., 1863. 
O’” Answer in two weeks. 
sutetrtuW for coffee Sent by ™»i! r postage paid, at 10 cts. 
aq ounce, or $1,25 per pound. 
_ JAMES VICK. RorhewW, V. Y. 
J. B. WHEATON, HILLSDALE, MICH., 
LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER, 
W“.V», 8WI«, and Jixehaniy** on Commission, 
Haa30.0#0 acres of excellent Farming Lands, and 100 Farms, 
in Michigan and other Western State*, for sale cheap. 
694] Easy. [12t 
THO nTrSEKOIEN AND MARKET 
J GARDENERS-—For Bale, or to let, the Premises now 
occupied by Mr. Gboroe Lesmk, as tbe Toronto Nurseries, 
2 toilet from Toronto, C W., comprising about 22 acres To 
Nun-rrymen or .Market Gardener* this property possesses 
peculiar advantage* 
Also, lu', acre of land situate OP rising ground within 
the name di*tiinc.o of Toronto, commanding a fine view of 
the nlty, Luke Ontario, mid tbs opposite shore, suitable for 
a gentleriiHii'h residence or Market Garden. 
Also, to let, from 100 to 200 acre* of farming land about 3 
oiilea from the city, well adapted for a Dairy Farm, with 
houses arid out-building* Ifcerenn. This property possesses 
an excellent water privilege, on which is erected a saw 
mill, with one run of stones for crinrldng and gristing. Tbe 
privilege cannot <>e siupaased itttbe Province fora Hrewery 
or DiV.iller a , possessing the purest of spring water There 
are also within the u ill 2 boiler. SI feet in length, which 
could be applied in kiln drying. •( malt- The farm land and 
water privilege will be let separately or together. 
For particular-, address, pro-paid, 
«W-4t C. C. 8 MAI.L. Esq . Toronto, Canada West. 
rpo FARMERS, 
TO DAIRYMEN, 
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. 
TO ALL WHO HAVE FOR SAFE 
SSorgrlium Sugar and Sirup, 
Furs and fSliinrs, 
FVuits, dry and green, 
Butter, 
Lard, 
Eggs, 
dame. 
Flour, 
Weeds, 
Cotton, 
Tallow, 
Start 'li. 
Claeese, 
Hums, 
Boultry, 
V ege tables, 
drain. 
Hops, 
Flax, 
Wool, 
Jicc-., Sec., 
Can have them writ sold at the highest prices in New York, 
with full cash returns promptly after their reaching the 
city, by forwarding them to the Commission House for 
Country Produce, of 
JOSIAJI CARPENTER, 
88 Juy Street, New York, 
N. Ik—The advertiser has had abundant experience in 
this business, and trusts that he w ill continue to merit pat¬ 
ronage by the most careful attention hi the interests of his 
patrons. The article* aro taken charge of on their arrival, 
and carefully disposed of, promptly, to good cash customers, 
and cavu retaros made immediately to the owner. (The 
highest charge made for receiv iug aud selling is 5 per cent.) 
A New York Weekly Price Current is issued by J. Car¬ 
penter, which ia sent free to al) hi* patrons. A specimen 
copy sent free to any desiring it A trial will prove the 
above facts. For abundant references ns to responsibility 
integrity, Ac., see the “Price Current. ’ 
ty Cash advanced on consignments of Produce. 
SB7N33 FOR 
A. IFBEE COPY 
o y 
PRICES CTJBXIEDJT, 
AND ALL OTHER PARTICULARS, 
T O 
JOS1AH CARPENTER, 
JYo, 32 Jay blrttt, J\'stc h'ork. 
inn AAA APPLE TREES 5 to 8 feet 
_L' J W. \J UU high, at SS per hundred. 
20,000 Standard Pear Tree-, 5 to 7 feet high, at $ 2 S 79 100. 
10.000 Dwarf Pear Trees, 3 to 5 feet high, at $1£ 100. 
20,000 White Grape and Cherry Currants] 5,000 Diana 
Grape Vines. A large stoi k of Peach trees. Cherry trees, 
Plum tree*, Gooseberries, Raspberries, Blackberries. Straw¬ 
berries, most of the new varieties of N xtive Grape*, '&a, &c. 
rv~ Alt «f ! '.At. httt W,stern varir)ir.t grown extensively — 
Local and Traveling Agents Wanted. 
Wholesale and Descriptive Catalogues sent to all appli¬ 
cants who inclose stamps to pre-pay postage. 
Address E MOODY & SON, 
581 Niagara Nurseries, Lockport, N. Y. 
A MONTH GUARANTEED _Address 
It) ISAAC HALE JR, & CO.. Newbury port, Mass. 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
ANAGRAMS OF CITIES. 
wedtjod pair; and Z J* * . ^ , ““ ™ 
mrite^lefflnil v' to!l!,^ U ^i!^J nR<?d : l ' nd lo '" k '“' 1 1,1 ftm sorry to have troubled you, sir; but Thelm-all thought it very unfair to influence 
Wfts „ J* ; ..' . . it long before there since my husband went ouL I have concluded to a child’s mind by inculcating any opinions before 
mVelu-Vn.it . *i Up011 ;i " a rfiole in her do without them. What shall I pay you for your ^ should have come, to years of discretion and 
I , , ' " Ie y wre tarmstod in her inconvenience, and get you to take them back?” be able to choose for itself. I showed him my 
furnished LTrn - PJ‘ eSl ' nted m the newly- “Not anything, Mrs. Percival,” was the hearty garden, and told him it was my botanical garden, 
for weeks Bh t n ^ hueb “ nd s P ai 'toer; and response. *• Indeed, I hardly knew how to let “How so.” said he, “it is covered with weeds.” 
diLadstri ! oT gr0Wmg T rO , aUdm0re y° U1 ' busband have 'bom, as they were partly “ Oh,” I replied, “that isbecau.se it has not yet 
_ omA , unhappy- -constantly urging promised to another; but he seemed quite to come to i,s a £ e of discretion and choice. The 
or kindiw , husbatld made j have set his heart upon them. It will be all weeds, you see, have taken the liberty to grow, 
t . . / n- llEe ’.’. U ' v ' ,e t aned by her con- right, I presume.” and I thought it unfair in me to prejudice the 
. 1 um ie ®’ 16 morning had brought an The clerk went down the steps, and Affie soil toward roses and strawberries.”— Coleridge. 
The vZl C wf d I V . u,rned back to parlor, with a happier heart -:-—- 
hall, and without Th/miml ehe had ^ kDOwn at thc £ ratifica(ior > of Wars are to the body politic what drams are 
kind “good morning” went S S and * AffiP ber cherished desires; and when, on the to the individual. They may sometimes prevent 
watched him from the window S he hlttnpd t aft ™ D - sb f received a call from the a sudden dissolution, but if frequently resorted 
down the street; honing for *ome^ P f r / wlfe ’ 150 falr a fuce had her borne put to, or too long persisted in, they heighten the 
hoping for some token of love, I on, she forgot the contrast between toe two, and energies only to hasten death. 
garden, and told him it was my botanical garden. 
“How so.” said he, “it is covered with weeds.” 
“ Oh," I replied, “ that is because it has not yet 
come to its age of discretion and choice. The 
weeds, you see, have taken the liberty to grow, 
and I thought it unfair in me to prejudice toe 
soil toward roses and strawberries”— Coleridge, 
1. Spliinalve. 
2 . Kurbgivesc. 
3. Noogtinvc. 
4. Blocmusu. 
5. Steehrroc. 
Winameg, Ohio, 1863. 
OF - Answer in tvro weeks. 
6 . Nvlladeee. 
7. Gleidfnrsip. 
8 . Togerdirpb. 
9. Reaucjss. 
10 . Kirrsbfdegkeue. 
Mrs. E. M. Tatlob. 
ANSWERS TO ENIGMAS, &c., IN No. 695. 
Answer to Miscellaneous Enigma:—“Truth is mighty 
and will prevail.” 
Answer to Grammatical Enigma:—“Time and tide 
wait for no man.” 
Answer to Anagram: 
The soldier brave is often prone 
To deem himself forgotten quite, 
A wanderer on the earth alone, 
When friends at home neglect to write. 
Then cheer him oft with words of hope, 
And thus your deep affections prove, 
Let every keel that plows the seas 
Bear him some message full of love. 
Answer to Orthographical Problem:—Grand Island. 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
TUB LARGEST CIRCULATED 
Agricultural, Literary and Family Newspaper, 
IS PUBLISHED EVERT SATURDAY BY 
D. D. T. MOORE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
Office, Union Buildings, Opposite the Court House, Buffalo St. 
TEttJ18 t IJ\~ ,JU V'JJYCE : 
Two Dollars a Year— To Clubs and Agents as follows; 
Three Copies one year, for $5; Six, and one free to clu 
agent, for $10; Ten, anil one free, for $15; and an)' greater 
number at same rate—only $1.50 per copy. Club papers 
directed to individuals and sent to as many different Post- 
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copies 6 ent abroad. $1.62 is the lowest Club rate for Canada, 
and $2M to Europe, —but during the present rate of ex¬ 
change, Canada Agents or Subscriber* remitting for the 
KcraL hi bills or their own specie-paying banks will not be 
charged postage 
Adhere to Terms.—W e endeavor to adhere strictly to 
subscription terms, and no PertonTt authorized to offer the 
Roral ai lees than published rates. Agents and friends 
are at liberty to give away as many copies of the Rural as 
they are disposed to pay for at club rate, but we do not wish 
the paper offered, in any cuse, below Price. 
The Postage on the Rural New-Yokrkb is only SSi cts. 
per quarter to any part of this State, (except Monroe coun¬ 
ty, where it goeB free,) and d cts. to any other Loyal 
State, if paid quarterly in advance where received. 
Direct to Rochester, N. Y.—All persons haring occa¬ 
sion to address the RcRal New-Yorker, will please direct 
to Rochester. TV. 5 ., aod not, as many do, to New York, 
Albany, Buffalo, &c- Money Letters intended for ug are 
frequently directed and mailed to the above places. 
