out blood and race; but it was all In lie order of 
Providence, or it tSjuifln't, fmvti happened, you 
know;” nntl liorseV) h nitii a tjur.-.t 
oi vOf.'^etiijv frTnphaiit laitgj'tor, that made 
tba roof imp. 
“ Yon wretch, it is all a falsehood! Where do 
you expect to pro to?” cried Mrs. Fosbrook. 
“Madam, it is most probably true,” said the 
Colonel, who hud stood silently listening at the 
foot of the bed, like a man heart-stricken and 
admonished—“ it is most probably true. Let the 
dying woman alone; the past can neither be 
recalled nor altered: and sho has followed our 
example, in calling our own sine and selfishness 
the works of Providence. Come away.” 
We all walked back to the drawing-room, and 
the ladies did not faint. As for myself, aud 
every soul that heard Elvu’s confession, we felt 
convinced that it was true. Of course, in law, 
the testimony of a revengeful slave would count 
for nothing; but we had all eyes and memories, 
and their evidence was not to be get aside a8 
regarded poor sold Lef ty, and the fair face which 
had been finch a cause of jealousy and despite. 
Moreover, the revelation could not be kept a 
secret—it was too publicly made; many of the 
servants had been within hearing, and nobody 
doubted it, though Elva could not be induced to 
give any further particulars. Perhaps the wo- 
is a very observant woman. You’ll do the best 
you can, Clarkson. I don’t care about the price 
—it may go to buy the girl clothes—but flujl 
some good, honest , kindly home for her, wheve 
she will be well taken care of and get info lie 
mischief or hard work. After bringing her up 
so with my own girl, aud she so pretty and good- 
tempered—whatever they may say of her now— 
I couldn’t rest in my house if Letty were not 
well provided for; but you’ll do the best you 
can.” 
I promised to do so, being by this time aware 
of the necessity. Since Letty bad become a 
cause of family disquiet, her immediate removal 
was the best thing for all parlies; but I had some 
difficulty in finding the sort of purchaser which 
Mr. Fosbrook’a instructions and my own inclina¬ 
tions urged me to seek. At length, however, ns 
price was no object, 1 hit upon a member of the 
before-mentioned laud company, whom its busi¬ 
ness had brought to Charleston from the borders 
of the Dismal Swamp, in North Carolina, where 
he had reclaimed and brought into cultivation an 
extensive farm, which, with the help of three 
maiden sisters, he was making a small Mount 
Harmony of his own. Whether they were Drin¬ 
kers, Shakers, or New Jerusalemites, I never 
ascertained; but he and his managing sisters I 
knew to be just, conscientious uud kindly. Letty 
us both, for it stated that poor Letty, though sho 
took kindly to the place and people, seemed to 
pine away latt< Hy, and had caught the swamp 
fever, from which -ho had no strength to recover, 
and died on the very day of Miss Letilia's mar¬ 
riage. Fosbrook could not keep the news lo 
himself, though he at first promised to do so; but, 
in the general excitement, It seemed to affect 
nobody in the Hull—not even Elva—which Mrs. 
Fosbrook thought au additional proof of her 
sense. She had undertaken the breaking of the 
1 news lo the bereaved mother, and performed it 
to her own satisfaction. I believe she also broke 
it to the Colonel aud his bride, when they re¬ 
turned from that indispensable exclusion which 
people must take after the ceremony of white 
veils and orange blossoms, the half-score of 
bridesmaids, and elegant, dejeuner. They do 
these things in style in South Carolina; and Miss 
Lotilia had come through them so Creditably, 
and bad so much more to do in the way of re¬ 
ceiving visile, and attending bridal parties, that 
there was no time for regret or repentance. 
I never heard what, she said or did on the 
occasion; but, while the visits were going on, 
and the parties pending, poor Elva slipped on 
the stair while running up with a tucker, ordered 
in great haste, that Mrs. Colonel Fosbrook might 
sec how it would suit with her cream-colored 
For Moore's Rural New-Yorker 
GEOGRAPHICAL ENIGMA. 
I am composed of 43 letters. 
My 22, 11, 34, 42, 8 is a division of the British Empire. 
My 88, 21, 6, 16 is a well known river of Europe. 
My 43, 20, 82, 2,12 is a city of France. 
My 41, 17, 25, 38, 30, 24 is a town of the Austrian Em- 
piro. 
My 30, 40,16, 20, 2ft, 11, 25, 30,17 is a town in Switzer¬ 
land. 
My 7, 38, 25, 7, 33, 8 is a river in Ada. 
My 9, 31, SO, 36,10, 28,11 is a town in Greece. 
My 26, 5, 7, 3“, 28, 39 is a river of Persia. 
My 8, 30, 31,13, 33, 25, 28, 11 is an island in the Mediter¬ 
ranean. 
My 14, 40, 6, 37, 24, is a river in France. 
My 4, 3, 21, 29, 38, 0 is an Asiatic kingdom. 
My 30, 23, 28,12, 36 is a political division of the globe. 
My 5, 31, 11, 35, 80,10, 13,19 is a river of India. 
My 10, 33,1, 7, 32, 3S, 25,17, 9 is an island in Australa¬ 
sia. 
My 30, 86,17, 37,12, 1,19, 29 is a town in Wales. 
My 20, 21, 38, 4, 40, 34, 28 is a division of Africa. 
My 41, 36,14, 84, 9,13, 20, 18, 28, 10 is a town in Spain. 
My 9, 16, 20, 1, 3, 37, 4 is » city in Holland. 
My 30, 9, 4, 24, 23, 40, 31, 25 is a celebrated Cape. 
Mv 29, 11, 28, 16, 26, 27, 42, 14, 17, 25, 11 is an island fa- 
the girl; she did not cry. or lament, but packed 
up her clothes as she was told, took a quiet, 
kindly leave of all the negroes—there was not a 
dry eye among them but her own—bade Mr?. 
and the doctor at length announced his dread of 
mortification, ne added—1 presume it was to 
settle Airs. Fosbrook—that there was no use in 
attempting to amputate the limb: the patient’s 
every plantation, In Charleston clubs and coffee¬ 
houses, and wherever Ibe Foebrooks were known. 
It touched nothing visible, yet their lives were 
changed, and the different effects were curious. 
EH niulvy oamd ebt ebarlm botm 
Tihw eiprebot mhyesr uad btuoecssne fo nwoner, 
Ni elb pdee oudgnue fo mosc ocgiht mode, 
Rhwee hintg dan oteuodsati rvee wovnf— 
Written for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR OUR COUNTRY. 
BY ANN Ik ELVIRA TICE I) ART. 
Biss! brothers, rise at your country’s call i 
Hark! the reveille sounds for all! 
Over the bills and along the shore 
Freedom call* for her millions more; 
Millions of treasure and hearts of men, 
Strong to replenish her ranks again I 
Arm ! brothers, arm I JOur country’s needs 
Culls for the might of heroic deeds ! 
Come from the mart aud the harvest field; 
Southern plains have a braver yield; 
Despot* fear at the gathering in 
That a laud redeemed shall your valor win. 
Go I brothers, go 1 though our hearts grow weak, 
Burdened with farewells we scarce can speak; 
Oh ! these are partings that darken years, 
And offerings hallowed by prayers and tears: 
Still, brothers, go ! Itlejustfand right; 
Go—aud God guard yon amid the fight! 
Strike 1 brothers, strike for your glorious cause ! 
For the love yon bear for your land and laws i 
Foe the bannered stare that their bright watch keep 
O’er the Southern graves where your brethren sleep I 
Gor,o 1» the hour that the strife might cease— 
Now tt Is ye must, conquer peace. 
Then, brothers, on from the Northern hills! 
'On like the rush of the mountain rills I 
Swift to the aid of the leaguered host 
By the broad streams of the traitor coast, 
“ Forward I” with patriot hope elate, 
Steady and firm as the step of Fate. 
Titusville, Penn., 1863. 
line JFl0*g-fhcn*v. 
[From Chambers’ Journal 1 
THE BLACK EXCHANGE. 
AN ATTORNEY’S STORY. 
TConcluded from page 348, last number.] 
I had heard nothing from the nail, and kept 
well out of it for three weeks, when Mr. Foe- 
brook once more called. I'll do him the justice 
to say he looked more worried than ever, and. 
throwing himself into a chair, said; 
“It’s of no use, Clarkson—that business must, 
be done. I have no peace at home day or night, 
and I’ll Btand it no longer. No doubt Mrs. Fos¬ 
brook knows better than I do all about girls, 
black or white. Letty must go; I know it la the 
best thing for her, too, Clarkson. They wouldn't 
be kind to her if I held out: and her mother 
don’t care about the girl. Sho cares lor nobody, 
as far as I see, bnt Mrs. Fosbrook, though it was 
she that made me part Elva from her husband. 
That always went against my mind, yet you see 
it has turned out, well; and so may tills. She 
,vuuui wr pint- auu wen among mem, once sue 
got reconciled to the new life, and far enough 
out of Mrs. Fosbrook’s way. I thought it would 
be terrible work breaking the news to her: but 
the lady of high principles made no ceremony 
about that, and poor Letty seemed to have ex¬ 
pected something of the kind, Fosbrook told 
me she never said a word, bnt bowed her head 
and stole away with tears In her eyes. A strange 
and hopeless resignation seemed to come nm?- 
had happened. If the woman had any repinings 
or regrets, the Foebrooks were too much occu¬ 
pied to notice them, for the Colonel had come 
back the week after Letty’s departure. 
If he missed her, nobody was allowed to be 
aware of it; he must have heard of the transac¬ 
tion from some one about the house, and that 
visit was not a long one. But the Fosbrooks 
paid him every attention, wrote, invited, sent 
tokens of their remembrance, and In a couple of 
months more the Colonel came back again—by 
that time having probably made up bis mind that 
there was no more prudent, course for him, the 
heir-at-law, than to marry the heiress-apparent, 
as the family were willing, and the young lady 
nothing loth, lie came, and paid attentions 
accordingly. .All the Fosbrooks’ circle knew it 
would be a match; and a match it was. Having 
fairly commenced Ms suit, the Colonel would 
lose no time; he must rejoin his regiment, which 
might be ordered to Florida, where the Indians 
were then giving trouble. Of oonrse he was an 
impatient lover, as all men are at forty years. 
So the Fosbrooks gave their consent. It was 
early for Miss Letitia to enter on the responsi¬ 
bilities of married life; but girls marry young 
in South Carolina, and the dark complexion 
and large growth made her look beyond her 
years. 
The wedding was celebrated, with great pomp, 
in the most fashionable church in Charleston; 
there were half a score of bridesmaids, and finery 
enough to keep the ladles talking for a fortnight 
1 forget the number of dress s and the amount 
of bridal presents provided for the heiress; they 
were sufficient to have turned the head of a wher 
girl. Everybody agreed that Miss Lctitiu hud 
the surest prospect of happiness. She certainly 
queened it wonderfully for the middle of her 
sixteenth year. The Colonel was her own 
choice, as well as that of her parents, notwith¬ 
standing the disparity of their age. On his ac¬ 
count she had parted with her early play-fellow, 
and in the Aiss, the grandeur, and the novelty, 
seemed to have forgotten that Letty ever existed. 
1 suppose Mrs. Fosbrook forgot, too, Bhe was so 
engaged with the glory of her house, and preach¬ 
ing about their overflowing cup and the duty of 
thankfulness. 
But the master of the Hall did not forget, 
though he had gone to shoot, for fear of the scene 
which did not take place at her going away; he 
spoke of the poor girl often in my office, aud 
made me write to the good people in North Caro¬ 
lina, inquiring abont her. Their reports were 
all favorable as regarded Letty’s conduct her 
patience, her gentleness, her good nature, were 
subjects of continual praise from the farmer and 
his managing sisters; but they wrote only in 
reply to my letters. J hud not written for some 
time, till Fosbrook reminded me of it a few days 
before the wedding; and tbeir answer grieved 
ture—still I think we should go. What do you 
say, Mr. Clarks* a?—it will remind us of our lat¬ 
ter end. and no ioubt encourage poor Elva.” 
We all ro-e—}two couples and myself; for 
Mr. Fosbrook n J. “Con e along Clarkson,'’ and 
proceeded to Ja va’s room. It was neat aud 
orderly, as she J id always kept it; the morning 
sun was shlmmk it)g through the white-curtained 
window, and tht scent of flowers came in from 
the garden beyond. The woman, who was to be 
encouraged onli r last journey, sat up in bed, 
wan and worn w h sickness, but looking more 
lively and energ| tic than ever she had seemed in 
her etltchlng-daw, and w ith a keener light in her 
deep black eyes. 
“How are you; Eka?” said Fosbrook, coming 
kindly forward. 
“ Not very well master; but I am going home,” 
said Elva, “to thalong home prepared for black 
and white; and tVore is something I want to tell 
you all before 1 go—particularly the mistress 
here:” and Elva ( xed her eyes on the mistress 
she was said to bs re been bo much attached to, 
with a look of sue i piercing power as for once 
in her life struck t ijit lady speechless. “Hid not 
you buy me away from husband sixteen years 
ago, when he was Uild far west, and I never saw 
him more? Did ni i, you sell my only child away 
from me, till she ril'd of fever on the edge of the 
Dismal Swamp? and wasn’t it all in the order of 
Providence, or it lever could have happened? 
You told me so; add 1 was to believe it, and not 
repine. Now, I’ll till you something that must, 
also have been in die order of Providence—for it 
happened, too. If was not my daughter that 
died on the edge of the Dismal Swamp, hut your 
own! It was not ytnr daughter that went In the 
carriage and the finery to be married in Charles¬ 
ton church, but miijri” 
“What do you siy, woman?” cried Mr. Fos¬ 
brook, losing all command of himself. 
“I say the truth; f.nd I’ll tell you how it hap¬ 
pened. The children were born on the same 
day, and the mistress sent me word that they 
should get the same name, and be brought up 
together; but I knSw that my child could be 
bought and sold as its father and mother had 
been. The poor slave was not used to be cared 
for, like the rich lady, and could get up sooner; 
so, in the dead of the second night, when the 
monthly nnrse had taken too much peach-brandv, 
and slept soundly, I crept into the room, and 
made a fair exchange—a black one, may be 
you’ll call it; but colors don’t show much at that 
time of life. 1 left roy own child in the fine, 
satin-covered cradle, and took Mrs. Fosbrook’s 
baby to the basket beside my bod. The one was 
mine, and the other was hers, ever after. There 
is my daughter, the heiress of Fosbrook Hall,” 
she continued, addressing her mistress; “and 
yonder lies yours, U the churchyard by the Dis¬ 
mal Swamp. That Is how the whites can make 
nun net, ien to too bottom, and broke her leg. 
She had the best medical attendance, of course; 
a woman who could work such sleeves and col¬ 
lars was not to he neglected, though, as her ex¬ 
cellent mistress remarked, “ She could work just 
as well without the limb; what a mercy it was 
not one of her arms.’’ 
But, from some constitutional cause, the acci¬ 
dent could not be remedied—the broken bone 
wrml /1 Fi/lt. fiflllPFA—iVu* 1x711111*1 nrd Lit.il . I 
live wjiii ujc geiiue paa- 
ness, and, going up to her former play-fellow, 
said; 
• Farewell, Miss Letitia. I hope you will get 
a better maid, and be always happy; but I did 
not think you would see me sold and sent away.” 
On hearing that, the heiress began to cry vio¬ 
lently, and at last went into hysterics, for which 
Mrs. Fosbrook scolded Letty. The master of the 
Hall had gone off on a shooting excursion—I 
charitably believe to spare himself the scene— 
and I saw her safe off, little trunk and all, in the 
good farmer’s traveling wagon, and went back 
to my office with a relieved mind. 
Elva had made no demonstrations at her 
daughter's departure. The footman told me 
afterwards, that she bad gone privately to Mrs. 
Fosbrook, when the matter was first guessed at, 
and begged of her, earnestly but calmly, not to 
send her child from her; but that excellent lady 
heard her with the same unmoved composure to 
which I had been treated, and made the woman 
understand that her intentions had been acqui¬ 
esced in, and should be carried out Elva sub¬ 
sided into resignation at once, parted quietly with j 
her daughter, and continued to stitch away in her 
own room or on the back verandah, as if nothing J 
system uau ueen so viuatea oy ner sedentary 
life, that she had no chance of recovery. His 
opinion was confirmed in a few days; mortifica¬ 
tion set in, aud poor Elva’s death-warrant was 
sealed. 
The doctor had been seeing her for the last 
time, and gone away saying he could do nothing 
more—the woman would not hold out till sun¬ 
set—when T called to pay my congratulatory 
visit to the new-married pair. The ceremony 
had been postponed on account of business; but 
all the world was visiting, and so must I. It was 
a glorious day, in flic early spriug-time of the 
South, before the fierce heat set in. and every¬ 
thing looked bright and beautiful abont Fos- 
| brook Hall. The abode of pleasantness and 
peace, it seemed, and I was admiring the pros- 
pectfrom the bay-windows of the drawing-room; 
while Mrs. Fosbrook, having uo other listeners, 
just then was going on about the overflowing 
cup. and how thankful they should be, when her 
owd maid came in with u whispered message. 
“It is poor Elva,” said the excellent lady, 
breaking off' her strain; “she has taken a 
strange fancy to see us all in her room. The 
maid said she spoke of having something to tell; 
but of course it is only a fancy of the poor crea- 
man uau none to give; at any rate, sue spoke 
little after that wild laugh, but gradually sank, 
and died, as the d .ctor had predicted, an hour 
before sunset. 
ITer tale made no apparent difference to the 
Fosbrooks; all tilings and all people remained 
in their places—there were the senior and the 
junior couples, the father and his son-in-law, the 
mother aud her daughter; but it went abroad, 
TTTV.c* .v.T.rAff^rl in uw v minrr.rr<Mm QT.fl r.r» 
Mr. I’ oaorooe s steaoy ana domestic; nanus gnui- 
ually forsook him; he took to the clubs, the 
gaming tables—It was said to all manner of dis¬ 
sipation—was never at home, and believed to be 
virtually separated from Mrs. Fosbrook. She 
continued to preach; J suppose nothing could 
alter the woman; but she was left very much in 
ihe background, for Fosbrook Hall became a 
lonely mansion, shorn of its splendor aud reti¬ 
nue, between her husband’s extravagance and a 
gtop to which the Colonel urged him—namely, 
the gradual emancipation of all bis negroes. 
The fact could be accomplished more easily at 
that time than in these unhappy days of ferment 
and civil war. It was managed by Mr. Fos- 
brook's son-in-law. on the estate which he had 
married for. How much he regretted the real 
heiress, and the misfortunes which had fallen 
upon her for his sake, people could only conjec¬ 
ture; but certain it. was, that from being guy and 
careless, he became a serious man, resigned his 
commission ia the army, took to the emancipa¬ 
tion business—but prudently and with fore¬ 
thought; and when it was fairly accomplished, 
and the negroes put in ways of getting their own 
living, he removed with his wife to Pennsylva¬ 
nia, where he entered the society of Friends, and 
continued to the end of his days to be a moder¬ 
ate and rational abolitionist 
He returned only once to South Carolina, and 
that was at the time of Mr. Fosbrook’s death, 
which happened ten years after the Colonel’s 
marriage. Then he settled the old lady in a 
first-rate boarding house, and sold the Hall and 
plantation. I understand it passed through many 
hands afterwords, und got the reputation of being 
unlucky; for the populace, and especially the 
negroes, gave the place a new title, from some 
memory of Elva’s confession, and called it the 
Black Exchange. 
tttUMW. 
LITTLE JOKERS. 
A Dutchman was relating his marvelous es¬ 
cape from drowning when thirteen of his com¬ 
panions were lost by the upsetting of a boat, and 
he alone was saved. “ And how did you escape 
tbeir fate?” asked one of his hearers. “I tid 
not co in te pote,” was the Dutchman’s placid 
roply. 
An officer, who was inspecting his company 
one morning, spied one private whose shirt was 
sadly begrimed. “Patrick O’Flynn!” called 
out the captain. 11 Here, yer honor! ” promptly 
responded Patrick, with his hand to his cap. 
“How long do you wear a shirt?” thundered 
the officer. “Twenty-eight inches,” was the re¬ 
joinder. 
Vkkv lately a somewhat rigid specimen of the 
English governess, primly dressed as became 
her years, and by no means attractive in corkscrew 
curls and well pinched lips, addressed a Dublin 
carman in an authoritative manner, with the ob¬ 
noxious stipulation—“I take you for an hour.” 
Cabby (in an insinuating manner,) “Ah ma’am, 
won’t ye take me for life?” 
A declamatory counsel, who despised all 
technicalities, and tried to storm the court, of the 
East India Company by the force of eloquence, 
was once uttering these words, “ In the book of 
nature, my lords, it is written—” when he wob 
stopped by this question from the chief justice, 
Lord Ellenboronghr—“Will you have the good¬ 
ness to mention the page, sir, if you please. 
Said an Irishman to the telegraph oporator:— 
“ Do you ever charge auybody for the address in 
a messagef “No,” replied the operator. “And 
do ye charge for signing his name, sir? ” said the 
customer. “No, sir.” “Well, then, will ye 
please send this? I just want my brother to know 
I am here,” handing the following: — “To John 
M’Flinn-at New York-(signed)- 
-Patrick M’ Flinn.” It was sent as a tribute . 
to Patrick’s shrewdness. 
— v — , — , , , 
mous in History- 
My first half is an unpleasant situation, my latter an 
event much to be desired, and my whole is the title of a 
popular song. • Jean. 
Genesee Co-, N. Y-, 1863. 
jjf* Answer in two weeks. 
For Moore's Rural New-Yorker. 
AN ANAGRAM. 
Herwo a eegrn gaysr* furt si !al I evarc, 
Htwi eer nad rohet a liveto nevrrsebt, 
Tafst yb a kboro, ro unosnatif nigmmuurr vaew, 
Nad yraan na genviue uns esnih ystelew no ym vgera. 
Umbagog. 
ET Answer in two weeks. 
--- 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
ALGEBRAICAL PROBLEM. 
The sum of two numbers are 50. If 20 be subtracted 
from the greater, the remainder will be equal to twicejthe 
less. What are the numbers ? Charlie C. 
Fowlerville, Liv. Co., N. Y., 1863. 
V3T Answer ia two weeks. 
■ ■ 
ANSWERS TO ENIGMAS, &c., IN No. 718. 
Answer to Biblical Enigma:—As a jewel of gold in a 
swine’s snout, so is a fair woman which is without dis¬ 
cretion. 
Answer to Miscellaneous Enigma:— A rolling stone 
gathers no moss. 
Answer to Anagram: 
O many a shaft at random sent, 
Finds a mark the archer never meant; 
And many a word at random spoken, 
May soothe or wound the heart that’s broken. 
Answer to Arithmetical Question:— 0% solid feet. 
Answer to Riddle:—Noah’s Ark. 
lAbucvttseinnite. 
pRAY POURINGS, CAYTGA BLACK DECKS, and 
V T Bronze Turkies, lor wile bv subscriber. 
719-01 JOHN R. PAGE, Sennett, N, Y. 
F OB 8 ALK.— MV Premium Ayrshire Bcxt. bred from 
stock imported bv Ca.pt- Nye. Age S years, perfectly 
kind and gentle. handsomely maTkei Price, 575 . 
EHASTCJS W. SMITH, Bacon’s Hotel, New London. Ct. 
SOMETHING TO DO.—“ PLEASANT AND PROFIT- 
fr aui.x,’’ Hood Books, ready lulee, and good profits — 
Agents wa uted. Address with stamp, 719-.it 
FOWLER & WELLS. :*6 Broadway. New York. 
QTOCK 8 WANTED.—We went to pay c*-h 7,-7 Plum 
IJ Pear,Quince audCherry Stock*, from 26.0U) to A 1,000 each’ 
Those having n good article fur side will Idewe address na ’ 
H. SOUTH WICK A SON, 
719-2t Dansviile, Livingston Co., N. Y. 
4 HNETT’S PATENT STONE BEE-HIVE is moth- 
A proOf. This patent moth-proof, properir attached to 
any hive, will seem* it frotn the moth. For Territory in 
New York, s-nrt stamp sod address 
719-tf JOSEPH WOODKOFFP. St.C sirsville, fd.io. 
rnnE R.XTR.A.X, SIKT G-ElT 
-L A NEW SCHOOL SONG BOOK. 
Containing the rudiments of music in a -imple, concise 
form: also a pleasing variety of Juvenile pieces, songs for 
physical exercises, Ac., mostly new, and designed ex¬ 
pressly for nee ia Common Schools. Ratal I price 15 ct, • 
>12 per hundred. Sent by mail for 15 ct-. Already adopted 
unanimously by several Teachers’ Inslitues 
Published by ABBEY & ABBOT. 
719-2t 12t Nassau Street. New York. 
Attbnm Pabliahing <’o.’« 
BOOK AGENT’S HEAD - QUARTERS. 
'THEY HAVE THE LATEST. LARGEST, CHEAPEST 
J A.vti IIKST BULLING HISTORY OF TIIE REBEL¬ 
LION, and other very popular books, for which they want 
good agents In all parts ot ttie country. Money is plenty 
and we guarantee a daily profit of from ■!* to ten doiinrs! 
For rail particular#, write soon to 
711-eowtt Eh G. 8 TORKE, Auburn, N. Y. 
jjlfiDSELL’S PATENT COMBINED 
Applicable to tbs 
useful Arts. 
CLOVER THRASHER & HULLER, 
Patented May 18th, 1806; Deo. 13th. 1809; April 8 th, 
1862, and May 18th. 1802. 
MA-VUSAOTTltlcn MY 
J oh. ti 0. 13 irdsell, 
WEST HENRIETTA, MONROE COUNTY, N. Y. 
This machine operates in Clover thrashing similar to 
Grain Separators in wheat thrashing, doing all the work at 
one operation, without re-handling the chaff In the 
hand* of good Operator* it will thrash, hull, end clean from 
10 to M bushels a d»5’ without waste of The under¬ 
signed is manufacturing the only machine patented that 
thrasher, hullsand cleans, all at thu same operation All 
machine* Hint do the whole work, not marked Uirm-ellA 
Patkvt, are infringements. The public art hereby cau¬ 
tioned not to parcluue thn«e 1 hat are infringements of said 
patent, ** any person purehasing and Uhini such will be 
lie Id liable for diimfigoa. All communicalions directed to 
the subscriber, nt V>*,\ Henrietta, will be promptly re¬ 
sponded to. Orler early if yon wish a machine. 
Thi* Machine hu always taken the Fli nt Premium at 
Slate Fair* where allowed lo compete, and s tvoc more than 
half the expense of tlio old way of getting out clover seed, 
iu time and labor. 
JOHN C. BTRDSELL. Manufhcturer, 
7l2eot-Jf iVe-1 Henrietta, Monroe Co.. N. Y. 
rilllE AMERICAN HOG TAMER.—This instrument, 
J- Of such practical importance to all Pork growers,— 
from the fact, that its operation gull :etf ent* the 
rnal from rooting, gate-lifting, fic .,—may be had by remit¬ 
ting $3 to the subscribe Com ', 1 t -m< also fn» -..lo. 
1711-)3tl I.. fiJfpHAN. 4GE.VT. 
0^1- ,U, (iriicr. -V r. 
Gkkat Discovery GSEltTL and VALUABLE 
DlSCOVI.lt Y! 
HILTON’S 
ap**.. a. INSOLUBLE 0EMENT! 
useful Arts. Is of more general practical utility 
than any invention now before the 
public. It lias been thoroughly test¬ 
ed during the last two years by practi¬ 
cal men, aud pronounced by all to be 
SDI’KKIOB TO ANY 
Adhesive Preparation known. 
A new thing. llUton’a Inuilnble Cement ia a new 
thing, and the remilt of years of 
study; its combination is on 
Its Combination. SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES 
and under nocircumstancesorchunge 
of temperature, will it become cor¬ 
rupt or emit a uy offensive smell. 
Sf.Su?S »?°' r “SHOE 
Manufacturers uratig Machines, will 
Bud it the bt-ri article known for Ce¬ 
menting toe Channel*, as it works 
without delay, j* not affected by ary 
change of teiujieratuie. 
Jewelers. JEWEL.HRS 
Will find it sufficiently adhesive for 
their use, as ha* tnen proved. 
IT 18 ESPECIALLY ADAPTED 
Families. XO LEATHER, 
And we cl at 10 as an especial merit, 
that it sticks l'atelies and Linings to 
Boots and Shoes sufficiently strong 
without stitch dig. 
IT IS THK ONLY 
It is a Liquid. LIQUID CEMENT EXTANT 
That i* a sure thing for mending 
l-'urnttur*, Craelteryt, T 07/ 
Bunt, ivory, 
Ami artie'es of Household use 
Remember, Remember Hilton's Insoluble 
Ckmk.N 1 ' i- in a liquid form and a* 
easily applied US past© Hilton's In¬ 
soluble Cement : - insoluble in water 
or oil. Hilton's Immluble Cement 
. adheres oily waiotanee*. 
Finis. Supplied it 1 'Family or Manufacturers' 
Packaees from 2 ounces to lUy its. 
HILTON BUDS A CO., 
701-26teo] Proprietors, Provid- nce, R I 
MOOEE’B RURAL 3sTEW-YOEKEE, 
TBM LASOS8T OlRCtTLATHP 
Agricultural, Literary and Family Newspaper, 
IS PUBLISHED EVERY HATPEPAY BY 
u. D. T. niOORHj ROCHESTER, N. V. 
Office, Union Building, Opposite tin: Court Bouse, Buffalo 8’« 
TElt.lIS , JA’ JDPXYCff; 
Two Hollars a Year—T o Clubs and Agents as follow* 
Three Copies one year, for U>\ iix, aud one free to cic 
Rgeut, for fill); Ten, and one free, for a!5; and any greater 
number at aame rate —only *1.50 per copy. Club papers 
directed to indlvidiLila and aeut to ns maov different Post 
Offices as desired. Ak we pre-pay American postage on 
copies sent abroad, $1,70 is the lowest Club rate .'or Canady,, 
and *2.50 to Europe, —but during the present rate of ex- 
ohaogo, Cadot-U Agents or Subscriber.- remitting for thf 
Rcral u bill* of their own specie-nsvror oaiiks will not be 
Charged portage 
adhere TO Tkbmk.— We endeavor to adhere strictly to 
subscription terms, and no perron is (Mthomea to offer tAt 
Rcral «I less l/ian published eatu. Agents aud friendf 
are at liberty to tries awuv a- "'any copies of the Rcral 
they we disposed to pay tor at club rate, but we do not wiel 
the paper offered, in any case, below price. 
The Postage on the Rcral New-Yorker is only C eta 
per quarter to any pari of this State, (except Monroe coun¬ 
ty, where it goes free,) aud the same to any other Loyal 
State, it paid quarterly in advance where received. 
Direct to Rochester, N. Y,—All persons haring occa¬ 
sion to r.ddres? the Rcral Nrw-Yohkkr, will please dvrec* 
to Kochester, IV. F., and not, as many do, to New York, 
Albany, Buffalo, &c. Money Letters intended for us are 
requeBtly directed and mailed to the above places. 
A new thing. 
Its Combination. 
Boot and Shoe 
Manufacturer*. 
Jewelers. 
Families. 
It is a Liquid. 
Remember. 
