2G2 



Editorial Notices. 



Vol. XI. 



O* It is an unpleasant task to be obliaed to put our 

 friends upon their guard in relation to a young man of 

 respectable appearance, who has been active in en- 

 deavouring to procure subscribers and collect bills due 

 for the Farmers' Cabinet. Two receipts have been 

 shown us, signed S. P. Colman, both given to persons 

 in the vicinity of Camden, N. J., and both dated "Dec, 

 2-ith, 18-16." The Editor knows no such person, and 

 has given no authority to any such person to act for 

 him in the promises. He feels at a loss for words to 

 characterise such evidence of meanness and dishonesty. 

 Swindling is a wretched business for a young man to 

 begin the world with. 



Our friends are particularly requested to be careful 

 in this matter, and to pay money on our account to no 

 one, unless they are satisfied he is authorised to re 

 ceive it. Those to whom it is inconvenient to call at 

 the office, either as new subscribers, or for the payment 

 of bills, can rea^lily remit by mail. It is fair, we 

 think, that they should pay the postage; if they tliink 

 otherwise, the editor will do it. 



It is probably not much more than a rough guess, 

 but we have seen it stated, that the surplus of corn in 

 the State of New Jersey is worth $1,500,000. 



The quantity of rain which fell in the Ond month, 

 1847, vias a little more than four inches and a half 



4.57 in. 

 Penn. Hospital, 3rd mo. ist. 



irr 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. 



Fruit & Ornamental Trees. 



The subscriber offers for sale an extensive assort- 

 ment of Fruit & Ornamental Trees of the most ap- 

 proved varieties, of fine size and warranted true to 

 their respective names. Orders may be left with J. 

 Tatum, No. 50, N. Fourth street, where catalogues 

 may be obtained or E. P. Middleton, No. 9 Market st. 

 EZRA STOKES, 

 Mt. Laurel, near Moorestown, Burlington co., N. J. 

 Second month 15th, 1847. 



SBBD 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, consisting 

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

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

 Shade Trees. Garden and Bird seeds generally. Gua- 

 no in parcels to suit purchasers. 



M. S. POWELL. 



Philad., Feb., 1847. tf. 



A FARM FOR SALE. 



A FARM in Gloucester county, N. J., containing 

 about 175 acres of upland and meadow, and some 

 young timber, Is oflfered at private sale. The soil Is 

 well adapted to the growing of wheat or grass, and a 

 large proportion of it is in a high state of cultivation. 

 There are on the premises a large stone house and 

 kitchen— a large stone barn, with other out buildings, 

 and also a young apple orchard just come into bear- 

 ing. It is about ten miles from Camden, — four from 

 Woodbury, and a short njile from the river Delaware. 

 On the South and North, respectively, it Is bounded by 

 Oreat and Little Mantua creeks; and the Paulsborough 

 road from Camden, runs through it. A steam-boat to 

 and from Philadelphia, ran dally up the creek last 

 summer, stopping at a landing on the premises; and 

 the same convenience will probably be continued 

 hereafter. 



This farm is well worthy the attention of a man 

 who would make an investment in property of this 

 character. 



Enquiry may be made of Joseph Whitall, N. E. con 

 of Buttonwood and Marshall streets, Philadelphia, — 

 of Benjamin Whitall, near Woodbury, — of David 

 Whitall, on the premises, or of the Editor, at this 

 office. 



Tliird mo. It5h, 1847. 



HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. 



The subscriber oflfers at Private Sale, a lot of half 

 an acre of ground, on which are a two story brick 

 dwelling and kitchen, barn and other out buildings. It 

 is pleasantly situated at Marlton, in Burlington Coun- 

 ty, New Jersey, about eleven miles from Camden, and 

 five from Medford. 



Enquiry may be made of EZRA EVANS, or 

 CHARLES STOKES, in the neighborhood, or of 

 JOSHUA WHITALL, 

 147 Coates Street, below Fourth, Philadelphia. 

 Third mo. 15, 1847. 



R. SINCLAIR & CO. 



Plough and Agricultural Machine 



Ea/aKlli3[?ia©=ir(t9[^[ll^© ^ ©llSE^EaSKIfl 



BALTIMORE : 



Have for sale the Maryland Self-Sharpening Plough, 

 several sizes, warranted the most durable and simple 

 Subsoil Plough in this country; also Corn and Cob 

 Crushers, Cylindrical Straw and Corn stalk Cutters, 

 Burr Stone Mills, Corn Shellers, for hand and horse 

 power. Horse Powers and Threshing Machines, Fann- 

 ing Mills, with a numerous assortment of Ploughs, 

 Drill Machines, Harrows, Fanning and Garden Tools, 

 Seeds, &c. 



515' See Catalogues for particulars, to be had of us 

 gratis. 



Bait. March 15, 1847.— 2 times. 



WANTED, 50,000 Apple, and 20,000 Pear trees, one 

 to three years old. Apply to J. Moulson, Eighth and 

 Chesnut streets, Philadelphia, or by mai], post paid, 



March 15th. 



