163 
^^OTTTFET? N OTTLTTVATOT? 
HSW Y'MUi STVIE jUJ«I€|j 'fi}* k‘. VVOLlikS, 
T>Y ‘WIIEKLRH, iSIEi.TCK & CO, ALBANY, N. Y. 
P 'N'OUIl’iGEH by ilie efice w hich ► as been given to our 
j M;icbiii'"s wherever llie.v lia ve been iiti oilu'-ed, «’<' ',,K-e [.leas- 
lire in anniemc ng to t!:e !''a; iners a ■ d Blaiiters • f li'e United des, 
;in I 'n Oealers in Agri nltu al M ichines geiio ally, t at our ananve- 
inents for ttie ear S ti, are on a sca'e '■ii.fficieiu y e.xtriisive to eti- 
able ns to (ill oui- 'nerea ir g o' d -rs with |>vi.nii)!;nesp ai.d des). at )i. 
tt’e -iia I o>.jitMiue to ahopt e erj' a'terat on iliat experi' noe sog- 
pests, and thorongli te-t iir- ves 'o l)e valuable Ou/ inaiitf ctur iig 
facil ties, ineliKliot; steatii iabo -s V ng inai liine'.y end tools avenn- 
eqiiadeo in -xtent :ind coinp!eten-"ss, by a y siniil r establisl nieut 
in itie world ; tind ea -h b-aneb — iron wood lonndin w rk, and finish- 
ing— is undei- 1 lie itnme i ite superi t' ndr oce of a competetit =- nd ex- 
perienced partner wlio, p- rsonaly inspects materials nd wurktii n 
shit). We emiiloy co tipeteiit wor ■ men. and have no job or jiiece- 
•work done. In our 1 ng experience; our determin t on to mak“ 
each artic e the be.-t of ts kind ; in our uperior manufacturing fa ili 
ties ; in tlie » gulai ly mcreasing popularity <.f our Mactcues wheieier 
they are used, and m our unre triet d warranty, we trust the pub- 
Jic will cont nue to find the strongest guaranty that can be given, 
that our Machine- are u''equalle'l in the qual ty of their work, dura- 
bility. convenience and cLe ipness. 
A ''‘edal was awarded to WHEELER’S POWER AND 
T IRkPHER at the recent Crystal Palace Exhibition in the City of 
New York. 
WHEIL^RS PATENT E'^'PLE T-CHAIN RAILWAY 
JIOR^'E PO WElt. 
These Horse P wers are unrivalled for driving all kinds of Farm- 
ers’, Planters’ and other Machinery, which admits of being dr ven 
by Horse Power. They are made for either one or two Worses, and 
their superior merit®, in point f durabil ty and ease of running, are 
fully established ; wh le their compactness and simplicity, lightn s=, 
andg eater length and width, of Treading Floor and Stall, giv 
t ein advantag sever other Powers, whi h are highly appreciated 
by those who have t-'ed them. Sevr ral hou-ands are in u e, some 
of vh'ch h ve threshed ov r ’t’l', df b* shels, and though our p es- 
ent Powers are much improved over the old nes of the same kind, 
yet the latter are still good. Over I n of them were sold by us and 
our agents, tbe past season, (-a a raer number than in any p eviuus 
year ) thus proving the r increasing popula ity. 
WUE ELBE'S PATENT ^^MB^NED THRESHER AND 
WINNO WElt. 
This Machine is a late invention It was got out three years ago, 
after a long series of experiments resutt'ng in a machiue wh ch per- 
forms the three ooerations f f Threshing, Separating and Winnowing, 
■with as much di-pa ch, and as few hands and hor-'CS as are r* qnirud 
ti thresh and seiiarate onlv with other muchi es, and although 
' designed 'or so c- mplicated work it is yet a model of simplic ty and 
compactness. The entire runivng parts are driven t>y the main belt 
. and one sma’l band. We have no doubt it is tbe most perfect ma- 
. -.chine in use for Threshing and Winnowing Driven by two horses, 
bdil c e n from 150 to 2 0 bushels of wheat, or twice that 
. Y'Vr-^jua it tv of oats per day 
i— We give a notice of it from the V lle'> Frrm^, published at St 
Louis, Mo., and also two letters from gentlemen, who have the ma 
chines in u‘e, showing he estimation in which they are held, pre- 
mising that these two are about an average of many other similar 
letters, which we cm show. 
{E o'^' the VaZ'ey Farmer of Angus*., 1853 ] 
“WHEELEU’S COMBIN D THRESHER AND 'WUNSOWER ” 
I c'line is (hijited to ii-sderate siz-d faim.^.-an i as liie S n-le P- .vvi-r 
I S' dicieiit for s-awiijy wiind, cliiii n ng I-Ii'tiiig .staiks st ;; w , &c , and * 
I drivlnv a'm si hv. y kiii<i f macbuic u-eil b' fa in r^.JidjB ; ), i,ie 
by ci'aMgiiig bor.ses aiul 'devatii-g le Lower, )ii op i '.v, i f line-ling '< 
iiiucii tfisertlian u p staled al-ove. it i- avtiy ji< fiiiiar nou l -a.- in 
si-ir c scciions "> would ai-' cade iicciai aii-uiioi. lo oui C'li vt-r 
Hiilleis, I’ortable ?aw Mil s HI d .'talk aid 8tr- w (utie .s, ciib r of 
whcli a e adapted to boili our D-ad'le : nd 8 nglc I’owu-- v 
fj^“All our Mscliines are Wakrant u to give e tire .sati.-f dion, ’ 
or they may be ret rned at theexpir ton oi a reasonable lilue for i 
trial. 
VRirES: 
For Double or Two Horse Power Thresher and Separator, 
incliHli-'g belt®, « ienches, and oil cans, lompl te $1'’b 00 
Double • owei alone, ncludinic belt '20 O') 
Do. with lit belt 115*0 
Doub e Thresher and Separa or, a ne 4 00 
i-iiiglr', or One Ho- se Po.ver, Thresher nd Separator, includ- 
ing be ts, • il cans acd wrenches, comjdete 12S 00 
Single Power, lone, ini-ludirg be t 9''0 “ 
Ho. without belt 85 l 0 
Single Thresher and Sep..rator, al ne P8 0 ) V 
Ch'ver Hu lers fY 00 J 
St'-aw and Stalk Cutte >• f-ir Hmse Po > er 82 «'0 J 
Circular Saw Mill, with 24 inch aw 38 0) ^ 
ne Ho se Lower, without band wbee 8 i oO g?] 
Churn Gearing ) 0) 
RandUhe-l 5 (0 d 
Band f.r Power 6 00 A 
Uoubl» Power, with Combined Thresher and Winnower, 
including belts, wrenches, &c 24'' 00 
Combi ed Thresher and VVBnnower, alone 125 00 4 
idnrs are solicitea and will be promptlv filled. ■ 
Address WHEELER, MELLICK & PO, . ’ 
May55— t Albany, N Y. ^ 
SIPEKIOE THOROlCK.BRtD m\^i^ CAITLE, AKD l 
ESSEX PIGS FOR SAI E ! 
T he Subscriber having this day pu’ch-ised from Dr. W P. Wain- 
Wright, bis interest in the her I of D V N Ca'ITLE, hitherto 
owned conjointly y them, wil ■ ont-nue to give his strict aHen'h.n to 
the breeding and ' aisii g of this inci easing-y pop- la breed. Having 
now a herd I f over tw ufy head, bred mt.rely f om animal.' of his 
■ wn im|)ortatii.n, he is en..bled to offer for sale a few young bulls ■ 
and heifers of very superior quality. ' 
A'so con^taIltIy on hand thorough bred ESSFX PIGS, descended j 
from the best m ported stock. Fur full par' iculars as to aee, price, ’ 
pedigree, &e., address C S WAlNWRIGHT, i 
April— 3t Rh'nebeok, Duchess c uniy, N Y. ) 
FGR SALE ! ^ 
A SEA Island Cotton Plantati' n, containirg 9^^ acres. 4 co ©f 
whir-h is cleared an I ready f ^r c Itivation ; it is beaiitifc] y 
locate on the west end of Skidd-iway I.'iand, m Chatham county, 
on a bold salt water river, the health of wh eh isunqu- stionable, and 
the fa iiiiy lo* manuring wi h marsh and mud is unsurpassah e the 
land lying three s des on the ■i'> er. The pi ce i® situated 1 miles 
fro'ii .-av -nnah. The lands of Skiddaway Isle, under ju'i.per culti- 
vation, produces equal to any, in Cor or Sea I-land Cotton. This 
place is situated eligibly to supply any quantity offish ; nd oysters ' 
and for stock raising. Price $3,f0 , Terra.® acc nmn dating.. 
Apply to S F DUPON, Savann h 
Ptfi / /• JJope M •ro'^ 9, 1 8*11' Ap il- ff 
F. McCreery, I R. M. Hooke, 
Charleston. Chattanooga. ^ 
RicCKt FRY & HCOKK, 
C OTTOIV FAC O 8. COMM’RPfO^i A'D PORWARD- 
MKRCHaI^T-, Brown’s AVharf, Charleston, S. G 
Stri' t attentio! given to the sale c-f all Country Produce and 
Manufactures to the re- eiving and forwarding of Freig t. and to ’he 
filling of order® in this mat ke(. • FebS.*' — Cy 
ATKINS SELF EAKER 
REAPER AIVD MOWER. 
T hree seasons u®e d this ing nious, be utiful and yet simple 
Mac’^ ine, furn h con vir cing proof c practical worth Three 
hundred, scat ered into 9 rtifif-rei t States the past .«ea.'< n, m stly 
in inexperienc d hands. > nd nearly allgivinji good lati- faction out- 
ing from 5" to 6')0 acres, proves it not only strong and servicable, but 
also simple and easily m nagtd It saves rot o )y the hard work of 
raking, but lays the grain in s- ch good older as to save at least 
another hand in binding. 
It is war anted lo be a good, durable Seif-Raking Reaper, and I 
have also succee''ed in attaching a mow ng bar, so that 1 also war- 
rant! as a Mower. 
Pr ce at Chicago, of Reapers f 170; Mowing Bar, $3^; Di-cornt 
on the Reaper, $ 5, and on the MowingB r, tb, for cash in advonce 
orindelivey. Pree of Mower. tfU'i'. 
Pamphlets g'ving all the otjections "nd d'ficulfes, as well as 
commendations, sent free, '-n post-paid applic >t <ins | 
Aaents, suitably qualified, wanted mall sect on * where th-re ate ' 
none. J S. WK'GHT 
J:in\5 — ‘ Prairie Farmer” Wareh iu.®e, C ii aco. i 
CATAim GKiiPE VStEa ' 
R OOIFD VIN^ S of 'hree year Id, raised by Mr Charles Axt, 
may he obtained by Addressing D. REDMOND, 
Feb55— tr Augusta, Ga« 
' ' We take ' leasure in laying before our read-rs the following ex- 
tract from a letter just receive-1 by us from j, very r spectable indi- 
vidual in Cape (jirardeau Count' , Mo , to whom we sold me of these 
machines abo t a week a o, w th the unde standing that if it rtid not 
■work to his sati.- faction he could return it to 8 1 Louis at o r expense 
It will 'e recollected that the manufacturers warra t these ma hines 
to thre'h and e’ean from 50 to 200 bushels of wheat per day, or 
twice that quantity of oats:” 
“ Apple Creek Mo., July 18, 1853. 
** M<'.E Ahhott, — DearSr — I have tried my Thresher and Win- 
nower, and it has given entire sati- faction. I have moved the ma- 
chine on mile, set it up, and threshed 24i bushels of wheat in one 
day, and have threihed 4<- bus! els >n hour. It w* rks finely and is 
couside ed the best machine to hresh and save grain in South-Eaot 
M ssouri. 
“ *It e :i-At go hack to S*. Lo7tis ’ 
“I think I shall thresh from 8,' 60 to 10,000 bushels of wheat this 
season Yours truly, James F. Colyer.” 
Another gentleman, to whom we sold our Double Power andCom- 
bined Thresher and Winnower, writing to us from Orange c unty, 
N. Y., under date of Dec. 9 th, 1853, says: 
“I have receiv d the machine, and used it, and it gives the very 
best of satisfaction that could be expected. Yours truly, 
Henry J. Howe.” 
Having sold between 800 and 400 of the Winnowers during the 
past season, we could, if space permitted, give many other testimoni- 
als to their ut lity, but the above must suflSce. 
WHEELER'S OVERSHOT THRESHER WITH VIBRATING 
SEPARATOR. 
This Machine is also our own invention, and has been in use ‘8 or 
14 ye i.rs, and its many advantages are appreciated b^ other manu- 
facturers, as well as the farming public. Driven by our Doub e P> w 
er, it threshes and separates from the straw from I5it to 2i«> but-hels 
of wheat, or twice much oats, per day. For f'e Sinjrle or One 
Horse Power wrt make a smaller Thresher and S parator, which 
threthes from 75 to iUO bushel of heat per day. The smaller ma- 
