No. 7. 



Editorial JVotices. 



231 



NORMAN STALLION. 



The subscriber being about to quit the business of 

 farming, offers at private sale, the thorough-bred Nor 

 man Stallion " Norman." Norman was raised by Ed- 

 ward Harris, Esq., of Burlington county, N. J., and 

 was four years old last July. He was sired by Dili- 

 gence, from a full-blood Norman mare, which Mr. Harris 

 imported at the same time. He is a beautiful dapple 

 grey, and measures 15 hands, possesses all the good 

 points of his celebrated sire, and resembles him very 

 closely. It is unnecessary to comment on the valuable 

 properties of this breed, so well known as combining 

 more action and speed with great strength, than any 

 other race of horses in Europe or this country. It is 

 sufflcient to say that this race is the progenitor of the 

 Canada horse, and ia in fact the same horse on a large 

 scale. 



Norman is one of only four thoroughbreeds that Dil 

 igence has begotten, and it is believed he will bear 

 comparison with either of his brothers. Persons de 

 sirous of purchasing, and not wishing to go so far from 

 the great lines of travel to see the horse at my resi- 

 dence, before they know the qualities of the breed, can 

 get every information about the stock, and see several 

 of the imported horses at Uie farm of Mr. Harris, as 

 above, which is only nine miles from Philadelphia, 

 who is acquainted with my terms, and has been*kind 

 enough to authorize this reference. 



RICHARD C. HOLMES, 

 Cape May Court House, N. J. 

 Jan. 31st, 1848. 



^SEED STORE, 



No. 23 Market Street, Fhiladelphia. 



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 



NEW 



Horticultural and Agricultural Ware-house, 



84 Chesnut Street below Third, SoufJt side. 

 The subscriber has for the better accommodation of his 

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

 stock of Garden and Field Seeds, crop of 1846. 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, 1847.— ly. R. BUIST. 



COATSS' SEED STORF, 



No. 49 Market Street, 



FRESH TIMOTHY SF3ES>, 



Of various qualities, from good common seed to the 

 purest and finest that can he produced, 



TOGETHER AVITH A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF 



GRASS & GAIlI>£Xr SESDS, 



Of the finest Quality and best Varieties,— Bird 

 Seeds, &,c. 



JOS. P. H. COATES, 



Successor to George M. Coates. 

 May 15th, 1847. 



Philad., Feb.. 1847. 



M. S. POWELL, 

 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 

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

 letters post paid, addressed to him at Philadelphia, will 

 be attended to without delay. 



Jlpril 15th, 1847. 



AARON CLEMENT. 



PREMIUM IMPLEMENTS. 



PROUTTS Improved Machine for Shelling and 



Screening Corn, and Separating it from the Cob. 

 For this Machine the Philad'a Agricultural Society 

 awarded their first Premium for Corn Sheller, 1847. 



Grant's Patent Premium Fan Mill, 



For Chaffing and Screening Wheat, at one operation. 

 Three Silver Medals, and nine First Premiums, have 

 been awarded for the above Mill. 



Prouly and Mears' Patent Centre -Draught, Self- 

 Sharpening Ploughs. First Premium awarded for 

 these Ploughs, by the Philadelphia Agricultural So- 

 ciety, 1844, 1845, 1846 and 1847. 



Corn and Cob Breakers and Grinders, 



Corn Stalk Cutters & Grinders— Sugar Mills— Spain's 

 Improved Barrel Churn, the dashers of which may 

 be taken out to clean. Also, a full assortment of Ag- 

 ricultural Implimenls, Manufactured and for Sale by 



D. O. PROUTY, 



No. 194 J Marhet Street, be' ow Sixth, Phildelphia. 

 Nov. 15, 1847.— tf. 



CO All. 



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 

 ofiice of the Farmers' Cabinet, where samples of the 

 different kinds and sizes may be seen. 



JOSIAH TATUM. 



Philadelphia, Seventh month 15th, 1847. 



Ill- 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. 



The quantity of rain which fell in the 1st month 

 1848, was 2,30 in. 



Penn. Hospital, ind mo. 1st. 



