No. 7. 



Editorial JVotices. 



231 



Valuable Farm at Private Sale. 



The subscriber offers for sale the valuable FARM 

 on which he has resided for a number of years past, 

 situated in East Bradford Township, one mile west of 

 the flourlsliing Borough of West Chester. It comprises 

 about 60 acres of naturally fertile and well improved 

 land, under good fence, and well watered. The build- 

 ings are of stone, large, and in good repair. The man- 

 sion is pleasantly situated, possesses many conveni- 

 encies, and is of modern finish, 4-1 feet front by 3iJ feet 

 deep, with an eight feet entry, two rooms on each side, 

 besides kitchen and wash-house, and six rooms in the 

 second story. Pure water is introduced into the house 

 and barn yard by moans of a force pump and water 

 wheel propelled by a never failing stream. 



The grounds are planted with fruit, ornamental 

 trees and shrubbery, with a good orchard in full bear- 

 ing. There are also a three-story barn, 40 feet by 56 

 feet, a carriage-house, work-shop, ice-house, wood 

 house, and an excellent and convenient milk-house. 



This property is eligibly situated on the main road 

 from West Chester to Lancaster, in an unexception- 

 able neighbourhood, and offers considerable induce, 

 raents to one wishing to retire from active business, 

 or to engage in agriculture on a moderate scale. 



Apply to the subscriber, residing thereon, or to John 

 Lippincott, No. C5 Marshal street, Philadelphia. 



CHARLES LIPPINCOTT, 



2t. West Chester, Chester county. Pa- 



Agency for the Purchase «Sr Sale of 



IMPROVED BREEDS OF CATTLE & SHEEP. 



TnE 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, 

 Ewine, poultry, &c, for a reasonable commission. All 

 letters post paid, addressed to him at Philadelphia, will 

 be attended to without delay. 



AARON CLEMENT. 



Sept. 15th, 1846. 



FOR SALE, 

 AT D. O, PROUTY'S 



No. 194^ Market Sireef, Fhiladelphia, 



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 cliafling and 

 screening wheat at one operation, warranted to take 

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

 to $18 each. 



Whitman's Ilorse-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 I5th — tf. 



C0ATJ2S' SEED STORE, 



No. 49 Market Street, 



FRESBI TlillOTIIY SKED 



Of various qualities, from good common seed to the 

 jmrest and finest that can be produced, 



TOGETHER WITH A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF 



aHjA.SS & Gi^RDSXT SEI^DS, 



Of the finest Quality and best Varieties,— Bird 



Seeds, &c, 



JOS. P. H. COATES. 



Successor to George M. Coates. 

 Sept. 15th, 1846. 



PHILADELPHIA 



AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE, 



No. 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. i yr. 



NEW 



Horticultural and Agricultural Ware-liousc, 



84 Chesnut Street below Third, South side. 



The subscriber has for the betteraccommodation 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. 



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 vsttal 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, 1846. 



