No. 5. 



Editorial JVotices. 



167 



FOR SALE, 



A BEAUTIFUL FARM, 



Nearly adjoining tfie city of Annapolis, Maryland, 

 containing 350 acres of land, naturally of good quality, 

 and during the last four years, I have had it liighly 

 improved with clover, plaster, ashes, lime, and other 

 manures to the amount of upwards of fifteen hundred 

 dollars. The fences and buildings are all in good re- 

 pair, and divided into ten departments, including one 

 peach orchard, containing upwards of 1500 trees, in 

 fine health of three summers' growth, and an apple 

 orchard in full bearing. About 150 acres of this land 

 are covered with the best sort of building timber. 



I have a good w harf, where a large schooner can lie 

 and receive or deliver produce. This farm is very 

 pleasantly situated, high and dry, and about rolling 

 enough to cast off extra rain water, — also has good 

 spring water in several of the fields. The buildings 

 consist of a good d« elling, nearly new, two brick ser- 

 vant houses, one house fur the manager, two large to- 

 bacco houses, 30 by 70 feet each, one is used for a barn ; 

 stabling, corn, milk, and hen houses. From the above 

 dwelling I can go to the Annapolis market in about 

 fifteen minutes, where we have a tolerably good mar- 

 ket for hay, peaches, sweet potatoes, milk and butter. 

 Of milk about $2000 worth may be sold annually. 

 Freight is cheap to Baltimore, which is an excellent 

 market, with which we have daily intercourse, both 

 by steam and otherwise. But few farms have the same 

 opportunities of doing business to profit, being now in 

 good order to make money, and only on account of ad 

 vanced age, infirmities, and residing at a dista»ce, am 

 I induced to part with it. It will be sold cheap. Per- 

 sons desirous of seeing the place, will please call on 

 me, near Baltimore, Md., and I will go and show it. 

 ROBERT SINCLAIR, Nurseryman. 



August 28«A.— 4t. 



FOR SALE, 

 AT D. O. PROUTY'S 



No. 194 J Market Street, Philadelphia, 



Corn-Shellers in great variety, price from $1 50 to 

 $50 each; Hovey's Patent Hay, Straw, and Corn-stalk 

 Cutters; Grant's Patent Fan Mills, for chaffing and 

 screening wheat at one operation, warranted to take 

 out cockle, cheat and smut. Also good Fans, for $14 

 to $18 each. 



Whitman's Horse-powers and Threshing Machines, 

 with Straw Carriers and Fan Mills attached; Spain's 

 Improved Barrel Churns, the dashers of which may 

 be taken out to clean. Cheese-presses, &c.; Centre- 

 Draught, Self-sharpening, Right & Left-hand Ploughs, 

 warranted to give satisfaction in their operation. 



September 15th — tf. 



The quantity of rain which fell in the 11th month, 



1846, was nearly eight inches 7.97 in. 



Penn. Hospital, IWt mo. 1st. 



COATES' SEED STORE, 



No. 49 Market Street, 

 FRESH TIinOTHY SEED, 



Of various qualities, from good common seed to the 

 purest and finest that can he produced, 



TOGETHER WITH A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF 



GRASS & GiLRSISIT SSSDS, 



Of the finest duality and best Varieties,— Bird 

 Seeds, &c. 



JOS. P. H. COATES. 

 Successor to Oeorgc M Coatcs. 

 Sept. 15th, 1840. 



PHILADELPHIA 



AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE, 



iVo. 291 Market Street, North side, between Seventh, 

 and Eighth Streets, Philadelphia. 



The subscriber has just received from Worcester, Mas- 

 sachusetts, an assortment of Ruggles, Nourse and Ma- 

 son'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 Shelters, Grain Cradles, Scythes, &c., to- 

 gether with Garden Tools of all kinds. 



THOMAS FURBER. 



May 15th, 1846. 1 yr. 



NEW 



Horticultural and Agricultural Ware-iiouse, 



84 Chesnut Street below Third, South side. 



Thesubscriberhasfor thebetteraccomraodation 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 liispure stock of 

 Svveede Turnips, Field Carrots, Beets and Parsnips, 

 Pruning Shears, Saws and Knives. 



March 14th. 1846.— ly. R. BUIST, 



CO AI.. 



The subscriber has made an arrangement for a con- 

 stant supply of superior Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal — 

 carefully prepared for family use, which he will fur- 

 nish at the usual cash prices, on application at the 

 office of the Farmers' Cabinet, where samples of the 

 different kinds and sizes may be seen. 



JOSIAH TATUM. 



Philadelphia, Tenth month 15th, 1840. 



