No. 10. 



Editorial JVotices. 



327 



The list of Froiniimis of our Agricultural Society, 

 did not come to liaiul in time for this number. 



Our enterprising gardeners in the South— from the 

 vicinity of Charleston, and Norfolk were in our mar- 

 ket on the 5th inst., with fine green peas. On the 8th 

 we had bushels of them, from 25 to 40 cents a half 

 peck. Thcir"s, is, indeed a gonial clime, which enables 

 them to anticipate us at least a fortnight in their early 

 vegetables. 



A FEW days ago, we took a turn through the largo 

 Agricultural Warehouse of D. O. Prouty, in this city. 

 His advertisement is found in the Cabinet. The in- 

 spection was highly interesting, and conclusively 

 showed the great improvement made in almost every 

 article used on the farm, since first the editor sweat 

 out his muscular energies in their Iiandling. Light- 

 ness, combined with strength and good workmanship' 

 as well as reasonableness of price, mark these various 

 articles. No farmer ought to use poor implements. 

 Good ones are the cheapest, and save the bone and 

 sinew of man and beast. 



55" SHORT ADVERTISEMENTS, 



The subject matter of which, may correspond with the 

 agricultural character of this paper, will be inserted 

 at the rate of one dollar for each insertion often lines 

 or less; and so in proportion for each additional line. 

 Payment in advance. 



Agricultural Implement & Seed Warehouse, 



No. 194^ Market Street, Philadelphia. 



For sale as above. Cultivators from $3 50 to $5 50 

 each; Cultivator Ploughs for working among corn 

 potatoes, roots of every kind, digging potatoes 

 &c., &c.; Horse Rakes; Centre -Draught Ploughs 

 for 1, 2, 3 or 4 horses; Cutting Boxes in great 

 variety; Corn Shellers; Grain Fans; Grain Cradles of 

 the best make; Scythes, Snaths, Scythe stones, Rifles, 

 Grass Hooks; improved Barrel Churns, Cheese press- 

 es, &c.,&c. Garden and Flower Seeds of all kinds, for. 

 Bale at wholesale and retail, by D. O. PROUTY. 



March 15— tf. 



Agency for the Purchase & Sale of 



IMPROVED BREEDS OF CATTLE & SHEEP. 



The subscriber takes this method of informing' his 

 friends and the public, that he will attend to the pur- 

 chase and sale of the improved breeds of cattle, sheep, 

 &c., for a reasonable commission. All letters post 

 paid, addressed to him at Philadelphia, will be attended 

 to without delay. AARON CLEMENT. 



Jan. 15th, 1846. 



COATES' SEED STORE, 



OF MORE THAN FORTY YEARS STANDING, 



^^llere may constanilij he had 



Clover, Timothy, Orchard, Herd, 



AND OTHEH 



GRASS SXSSDS, 



TOGETHER WITH A CO.MPLETK ASSORTMENT OP 



OARDEIV SEEDS, 



Of the finest Quality and best Varieties, 

 JOS. P. H. COATES. 



JV*o. 49, Market st., Philada. 



PHILADELPHIA 



AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE, 



A'b. 291 MarJcet Street, North side, between Seventh 

 and Eighth Streets, Philadelphia. 



Thomas Furber has just received from Worcester, 

 Massachusetts, an assortment of Ruggles, Nourse and 

 Mason's improved Eagle, Subsoil and other Ploughs, 

 which have been so much approved by the principal 

 Agricultural Societies in New England the several last 

 years; also Bennett's Cultivators and Stevens' Self- 

 Feeding Hay and Straw Cutter, a late and very valu- 

 able improvement in that kind of implement ; Grain 

 Cradles, &c.; an assortment of Ruggles, Nourse and 

 Mason's Self-Sharpening Ploughs of the form and mo- 

 del of those above named, are daily expected. T. F. 

 has and will constantly keep a large assortment of 

 Farming Implements, as Fan Mills, Straw and Hay 

 Cutters, Corn Shellers, Grain Cradles, Scythes, &c., to- 

 gether with Garden Tools of all kinds. 



May 15th, 1846. 1 yr. 



NEW 



Horticultural and igricultnral Ware-house, 



84 Cheinut Street below Third, South side. 



The subscri ber has for the better accommodation of his 

 customers, opened the above ware-house, with a large 

 stock of Garden and Field Seeds, crop of 1845. Imple- 

 ments and Books on Gardening and Farming; he calls 

 the particular attention of farmers to his pure stock of 

 Sweede Turnips, Field Carrots, Beets and Parsnips, 

 Pruning Shears, Saws and Knives. 



March 14th, 1846.— ly. R. BUIST. 



SEED STORE, 



No. 23 Market Street, Philadelphia. 



The subscriber keeps constantly a supply of White 

 and Red Clover, and other grass seeds; fresh Perennial 

 Rye-grass, and Lucerne seed. Field seeds, consi.sting 

 of choice Spring Wheat, Barley, Potatoe Oats, North- 

 ern and other seed-corn. Aso, in season, Fruit and 

 Shade Trees. Garden and Bird seeds generally. Gua- 

 no in parcels to suit purchasers. 



M. S. POWELL. 



Philad., Feb., 1846. tf. 



