ADVURTISHJMtitfTS. 



GARDE.X SEEDS AJW FRUIT TREES. 



A general assortment of esculent vegetable seeds, 

 warranted of the best quality, the most part raised 

 by tbe subscribers, such as can be raised to any ad- 

 vantage in this country. Such as are necessary to 

 import, are from the best establishments in England, 

 on which the u most reliance can be placed. Also, a general 

 assortment of fruit tre-s, true to their kinds, all propegated un- 

 der our own inspection, worked from trees on our own premises 

 in full bearing. Those who may favor us « ith their orders, 

 may rely on w hat they receive. Orders left at our store. No. 

 372 Broadway; orat our Nursery, Lodi, New-Jersey, near New 

 ark bridge, will meet with prompt atten'ion, and be executed 

 on reasonable terms. 



ALEXANDER SMITH, &. CO. } 

 Seeds-men and Flotisls, } 

 No. 372 Broadwav, New-York. 



AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICULTURAL. 



THE groat importance of an exchange of seeds, 

 is acknowledged by every agriculturist. To afford, 

 therefore, our customer; the means of ihus improv- 

 ing their farms and gaulens, has been the study of 

 the subscribers for many years ; and for this p irpose 

 they have formed connexions with some of the most respectable 

 *ced establishments in Europe, and have received by iate arri- 

 vals from Britain. France, and Holland, a vciv extensive col- 

 lcr.t on of valuable seeds for the garden and farm. AmoHg 

 those for the latter, and the most important to the farmer, is the 

 Lucerne, or French Clover. — There is nothing at present i, 

 with which the soi can be cropped, that « ill produce any thing 

 like the quantity of fodder, as this gras-. It has also the qu lily 

 essential to the soilii g system in Ibis - i not being 



i-fieclcd by the long droughts and beats i itnmeis; it i- 



also a well established fact, that it Ins Repl the grouui 

 year* from the time it was first sown, in certai in tk s 



itate without the seed having- been onci 



lity of i ere i l : i I ' to 10 bs. 



1'he price is 50 ci ents by the quan- 



tity sti i i acre, or any i not lower than 5 lbs. 



Printed dir ■ ;■■ I ■ ■ ofcul'.ivi lion, contained 



, can 

 Lained grati 



:, and Yell 



IMPROVED CLOVER MILL. 

 'JMIIS Mill, invented by Isaac H. Husking, for the pur- 

 pose of cleaning- and separating- Clover Send and other 

 small seed from the chaff, is the most simple in i'.s construc- 

 tion and useful in its ope-ation of any thing of the kind in 

 the United States. The utility of this machine, is its simpli- 

 city and cheapness — it requires only the power of one horse, 

 and will grind or separate from the chaff, from four to six 

 bushel per day ; two hands will tend it, and clean the seed 

 as fast as the horse will grind it. 



The cost is about $40, and it may be erected on any barn 

 floor and be put up or taken down in one hours' time. Far- 

 mers who take into consideration the vastdifference of clean- 

 ing Clover seed in the usual way, and by this machine, will 

 do well to avail themselves of the privilege of the latter. 



The above machine may be seen by calling on the Subscri- 

 ber, No. '213 Water-st. N. Y. who will sell single rights, 

 or rights for Towns, Counties, or States, on reasonable 

 terms. [dec 61 J. F. W HITE. 



r» FREEBORN, No. 103 Front street, has constantly 

 " • on hand a large assortment of Plough Irons of various 

 kinds, some of which are particularly calculated for the 

 southern states, and to which he respectfully calls the atten- 

 tion of planters. They are lighter, stronger and cheaper 

 than any heretofore in use. 



He also keeps on hand Shares, Landsides, &c. of a 

 perior quality, with a general assortment of Agricultural Im- 

 plements, viz — Corn Shelters, Fancing- Mills, Straw dit- 

 tos, i 3, and 4 pronged Forks, to'. 



Iron of every description furnished the shortest 



Dec 6 



* NDERSON, DAVIS, iCo. have in press, a work on the 

 :\ Economy of the Kitchen Garden, .he Orchard and the 

 Vinery, n practical direction^ for their management. 



By illiam Wilson, nurseryman, New-Sork. Jan. -24. 







- : ; Early and 



Lite"' iriyand 



varieties, " . hVics -■ ■. 

 i 



bjeel 

 it Ii m n in- Ln- ! 

 roe of 

 which ii.-e very eli 



i«y can always spend 

 ill h in conti ni| ; 



'i. THORBURN & i 

 67 1 



FOR Sail tbscrib 



est Trees, ■ . 



i, hi niddle 



lie Green-Hou ire, cor 



coll 



WILLIAM WIL 



BOOK, STATIONARY AND SEED STOKE. 



A >WF,RSON. DAVIS It CO beg leave to inform their 

 i\ I lijlic gecei ally, that they have openi 



I I Chatham-square, (2d door above the Trades- 

 constantly on hand a 

 i and Garden and other 



iy will sell on the 



mi the country will be duly executed. They 



Books — Family Bible?, 



t>gy,4v Bvo, Mesheim's Eccl. History, 4v. 8vr>. 



i ■ . ■ . Blair's ermons, tv. Bvo, Mi 



y,2v 8io, B'i ck's 'J Dictionary. Svr>, 



v. 8vo, M'.l ane's Life and Sermons, 8vo, Do 



i ilicnl Commission, 12'Tio, VVaki field's N, 



ineut, Ad. in n Religion. 



: -e and Progre**. 

 rks, lOi 3vo, vei- 

 n's Journal, 3v. 8vo, Gillies Greece, -I v. 

 ndy 5v Bvo, Life of Napi leon 3v. 8vo, by Sir 

 ■ Abridged, Iv. 8vo; together with many other 

 both instructive and amusing particularly 

 Iture. 

 1 ii II be obtained from G. Thorburn &. S<Mi, 



: known ieputa Jan. 1 71 f 



FORI 3T Tf: 

 & The 



h 

 i 



I irji ... ■.. .ii.i the 

 iner, on re;, 

 tlcmen of a m ■ r f ir 



lion won! I be ma 



Allot at the residence crlber,No.64 



.i itten- 



- 



• ■ 



J)i i ■- furnished 



■ their tve variety 



re of 

 Beau- 



.. .■ . . 



Ni-»- fork, .' inuary 1st, i 



CAMUEL C. DAVIS & Co's. idery & Hard- 



wareCat 2 Fulton, corner of Cliff 



tairs.— AH orders in tlu-ir line of business left ei- 

 Bindery, or at the office of the Eclectic Recor- 

 der. No. 16 ta e, will he thankfully received, 

 ami faithfully ami promptly i Dec20 



,\!n I NTS will be conspicuously inserted on the 



covcro 



• r»«.» - 



