ADVERTISEMENTS. 
167 
the best year old bull, at Otley, in April, 1838, three [3] guineas 
ns the best two year old, at Leeds, in 1839, twenty sovereigns ; [at 
the same time, he won a match of5 guineas, against Mr. Tempest’s 
celebrated bull, “Dan’l O’Connell,” which obtained the first prize, 
ns the best bull of any age at the above meeting ;J also, as the 
best bull of any age at the Yorkshire meeting, in August, 1840, 
i he premium of 30 sovereigns ; at the same time, beating that notec 
bull, dementi, in a match of five guineas each, and has never 
been beaten. 
Most of the cows named in this Catalogue, are bulled by Fair 
fax, 3754. 
50. O’CONNELL—Roan bull, calved January 11,1842, vol. 5, 
£ . 704—got in England, by Sir Peter, 5173—d. Moss Rose, 704, by 
arden, 1674—g. d. Violet, by Young Colling, 1813—g. g. d. Violet, 
by Remus, 550—g. g. g. d. Pink, by Sedbury, 1424—g. g. g. g. d. 
Beauty, by Ho!lings,2131—g. g. g. g. g. d. Lingcropper, by Partner, 
2409—g. g. g. g. g. g. d. Lady, by Holling’s bull, 2148—g. g. g. g. g. 
g. g. d. Lingcropper, by Marsk, 418, &lc. 
APPENDIX. 
A. 
YOUNG LEOPARD—Red and white, calved Oct. 5, 1838—got 
by Leopard, [D.J 4213—d. the imported cow, Susan, by Dutchman 
—g. d. Rosina, by Mr. Wetherell’s North Star—g. g. d. by Old 
Comet. 
Susan was bred by Mr. John Singleton, at Elmsthorp, England, 
and imported in 1832, with the bull Copson. She was a very ex 
traordinary milker, giving from 30 to 36 quarts a day, for several 
weeks in succession. 
n 
CATO—White bull, calved May 3, 1842—got by Fairfax, [49J 
3754—d. Diana [19J 629, by Leopard, fD.] 4213, &c. 
Cato took the first premium in his class, at the State Fair, in 
1842, and also at the American Institute, the same year. He has 
not since been shown. Was calved after the papers were sent 
forward for the last volume of the Herd Book. 
C. 
SULTAN—Roan bull, calved July 24, 1842—got by Astoria, 
3048—d. Flora [1], (imported in 1839,) by Imperial, 2151—g. d. 
Sophia, vol. 3, p. 537. 
D. 
LEOPARD, 4213—Red and white spotted bull, calved in 1832 ; 
bred by Gen. Stephen Van Rensselaer—got by Ajax, 2944—d 
Beauty, by Washington, 1568—g. d. Red Lady, by Washington, 
1566—g. g. d. Pansy, by blaize, 76. 
E. 
CARLOS, 1787—By Charles, 878—d. Galatea, by Frederick, 1U60 
—g. d. Graceful, by Major, 2252—g. g. d Graceful, by Comus—g. 
g. g. d. Graceful, by Denton, 198. 
F. 
NORTHUMBERLAND, 4596—Red and white bull, calved in 
1839—got in England, by Prince of Northumberland, 4826—d. 
Appolonia [32J 43, by Albion, 2965, a son of Scipio, 1421—g. d. by 
Red Star—g. g. d. by Chance, 1806—g. g. g. d. by Shipperley, 5120. 
SAJLE OF FULL BLOODED NORMAN 
MORSES. 
The subscriber having relinquished farming, will offer at pub¬ 
lic vendue, at his farm in Moorestown, Burlington county, New 
Jersey, nine miles from Philadelphia, on Tuesday, the 20th of 
May next, his entire stock of Norman Horses, consisting of two 
Imported Stallions, “ Diligence ” and “Buonapartetwo import¬ 
ed mares—three full-blooded stud colts, one, two and four years 
old—two full-blooded Fillies, three and four years old—two Fil¬ 
lies by “ Diligence,” lYom a half-blood Canadian Mare, three and 
four years old, and one Filly four years old, by Diligence,” from a 
well-bred English Mare, broke and kind to harness. 
The undersigned deems it unnecessary to speak at large of the 
qualities of these horses, so much having been said of this par¬ 
ticular importation (which is believed to be the only one ever 
made to the United States), in all the principal Agricultural pa¬ 
pers. In a few words, they are the Canada Horse, on a larger 
scale, combining the form, activity and hardihood of that well 
known race, with greater size and strength. “ Diligence ” has 
been a remarkably successful Stallion; he has been exhibited at 
the Fairs of the Pennsylvania and New York Agricultural Socie¬ 
ties, where he was not entitled to compete for the premiums, but 
received the highest encomiums from the Committees. At the 
Fair of the American Institute, in New York City? in October last, 
he received the Silver Medal of the Institute. 
It is expected that a large number of the Colls of “ Diligence ” 
will be on the ground on the day of sale, some of which, no 
doubt, may be purchased. EDWARD HARRIS. 
Moorestown, Burlington Co., N. J. ) 
March 15th, 1845. \ al 2t 
AGENCY FOR THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
Mr. Alonzo Sherman, of Trumbull, Fairfield County, Connecti¬ 
cut, is hereby appointed General Agent of the American Agricul¬ 
turist, with authority to appoint Sub-Agents in any part of the 
United States; and we hereby recommend him to the attention 
of our friends wherever he may go, and hope they will extend 
such aid and assistance to him, as will forward the object in 
which he is engaged. 
SAXTON & MILES, 205 Broadway, N. Y. 
FARMS FOR SALE. 
The Farm in West Groton, known as 60 acres in the North 
East corner of Lot No. 63 Locke, consisting of a Farm House 
nearly new, Barn, and about Forty acres of improvement sur¬ 
rounded bya good fence, and now occupied by Robert Armstrong. 
Price, $1,500. One Thousand Dollars can remain on Mortgage 
for Ten years, at legal interest, half yearly. 
Also, 
The Farm known as the State 100 acres in the South East cor¬ 
ner of Lot No 2, Cicero, about a mile from the town of Brewer- 
ton, on the outlet of Oneida Lake, consisting of an improvement 
of 40 acres fenced, with log buildings, and 60 acres of Wood¬ 
lands. 
Also, 
The Farm known as the State 100 acres in the South East corner 
of Lot No. 54 Hannibal, a short distance from the town of Ful¬ 
ton, on the Oswego River, good woodland, with a small clearing. 
Also, 
The Wood Lot known as the State 100 acres in the South Eas 
corner of Lot No. 5 Manlius, a few miles from Syracuse, and in e 
good neighborhood. 
Also, 
Wood lot known as the S. 100 aers. in the S. E. c. of Lot No. 7 Solon. 
44 
“ li 
“ 
“ 
“ 
“ “ 19 “ 
44 
“ Survey 
50 acres 
44 
“ 
“ “ 25 «• 
44 
U .1 
50 “ 
* 
u 
“ “ 29 *« 
* 
44 41 
50 “ 
a 
N. W. 
“ “ 36 “ 
44 
44 44 
50 “ 
44 
N. E. 
“ “ 39 “ 
« 
44 44 
50 “ 
14 
S. E. 
“ “ 58 “ 
44 
“ Sub. 1 
83 « 
U 
of lot 76 “ 
44 
“ “ 7 
30 * 
4 * 
“ “ -i 
44 
“ Survey 
50 “ 
14 
N. W. 
cor. of “ 98 “ 
44 
“ State 
100 “ 
44 
S. E. 
“of “ 65 Virgil 
44 
“ Survey 
50 “ 
44 
N. E. 
“ “ 68 « 
4< 
“ “ 
50 “ 
44 
N. W. 
“ “ 69 
Apply to 
fl 6t 
JAS. L. BRINCKERHOFF, 
No. 32 Laight Street, city of N.Y. 
EXOTIC, NURSERY, AND HORTICULTURAL 
GARDENS, 
Flushing , L. near New York. 
The subscribers having established a Nursery with the above 
title, with the determination of conducting it in the very best 
manner in all its departments, offer for sale, at reasonable prices , a 
select variety of 
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, 
Hardy Shrubs. Herbaceous Plants. Grape Vines of all the best 
kinds, superior Strawberries, FastolfF Raspberry, Gooseberries, &c. 
BULBS AND TUBERS, SUPERB CARNATIONS, 
DAHLIAS, &c. 
AND A MOST EXTENSIVE AND CHOICE COLLECTION OF 
GREEN-HOUSE AND STOVE PLANTS, 
Embracing everything new and beautiful in that department, per¬ 
sonally selected in Europe during the past summer, of 
ROSES AND CAMELLIAS. 
We have a very choice collection of the former, full 1,000 va¬ 
rieties, and of the latter nearly 300, all in fine order. 
Catalogues of the above will be sent gratis to all applicants, 
post paid, and every order promptly executed. From unknown 
correspondents, a remittance, draft, or satisfactory reference ex¬ 
pected. VALK & CO. 
Such papers as we send the above advertisement to mark¬ 
ed, will please give it three insertions, and send bill to this office 
al 3t 
PREMIUM EAGLE, SUBSOIL, AND OTHER 
PLOWS. 
The subscriber having been appointed sole agent in this city for 
the sale of the celebrated Premium Plows, made by Ruggles 
Nourse & Mason, of Worcester, Massachusetts, now offers them 
at the manufacturers’ home prices. They are calculated alike 
for the Northern Farmer and Southern Planter, and embrace all 
varieties. Price from $3 50 to $11 50. 
The great number of premiums which these plows have ob¬ 
tained at the most important plowing-matches, and the universal 
satisfaction they have given wherever introduced, render it unne¬ 
cessary to particularise their merits. They are made of the best 
materials, are highly finished, and combine light weight and easy 
draught, with great strength and durability. Though the first 
price is higher than the common kinds, they do their work in so 
superior a manner, and with a draught so much easier for the 
team, that they are universally preferred where known. It has 
been proved, that a single pair of oxen, horses, or good mules 
attached to the Eagle plow, No. 1, in any reasonably friable soil, 
will easily turn a furrow of 6 inches deep by 12 inches wide. 
In addition to tho above good qualities, being made of the best 
materials and highly finished, these plows last much longer than 
the common kind ; they are consequently much the cheapest in 
the end. 
SUPERIOR HAND AND HORSE CULTIVATORS. 
These are made at the same manufactory. Price $3 to $6 50. 
NEW AND IMPROVED DRILLING MACHINE. 
This is ^lculated for sowing all kinds of seeds. Price $10. 
A. B. ALLEN, 205 Broadway, N. Y. 
