ADVERTISEMENTS. 
]03 
SAXTON & MILES, 
BOOKSELLERS, PUBLISHERS, AND STATIONERS, 
No. 205 Broadway, New York, 
Would particularly call attention to their assortment of works 
pertaining to Agriculture and Rural Economy, a few of which 
are enumerated, with the retail prices, from which a liberal dis¬ 
count will be made when a number of works are ordered at one 
time, viz.:— 
Towniey on the Honey Bee. 50 cents. 
The American Flower Harden Directory. Price $1.25. 
The American Shepherd. Price $1. 
Vols. 1, 2, 3, and 4, American Agriculturist. Price $1.25. 
Johnson’s Agricultural Chemistry. Trice $1.25. 
Ruschenberger’s Horsemanship, Price $1. 
Stock Raiser’s Manual. Price $3. 
American Fanner’s Encyclopaedia. Price $4. 
Treatise on Cattle. Price $3. 
Prince’s Pomological Manual. Price $1.50. 
McMahon’s American Gardener. Price $3.50. 
Hoare on the Vine. Price 63 cents. 
The American Florist. Price 38 cents. 
Parnell’s Applied Chemistry. Price $1. 
Ure’s Dictionary of Arts, Manufactures, &c. Price $6. 
Dana’s Prize Essay on Manures. Price 12£ cents. 
Fessenden’s American Gardener. Pi ice 80 cents. 
Knowlson’s Cattle Doctor or Cow Doctor. Price 25 cents. 
Complete Gardener and Florist. Price 37 cents. 
Buist on the Rose. Price 75 cents. 
Prince on the Rose, in press. 
Downing's Fruit and Forest Trees. Price $1.50. 
“ Landscape Gardening. Price $3.50. 
“ Cottage Residences. Price $2. 
Lang’s Highland Cottages. Price $1.50. 
Every Lady her own Flower Gardener. Price 38 cents. 
Mason’s Farriery. Price $1. 
Hind’s Ditto. Price 75 cents. 
Every Man his own Gardener. Price 12£ cents. 
The Horse, its Habits and Management. • Price 12£ cents. 
Boussingault’s Organic Nature. Price 50 cents. 
Draper’s Treatise on Plants. Price $2.50. 
Agricultural Almanac. Price 6 cents. 
The American Poulterer’s Companion ; a practical Treatise on 
the Breeding, Rearing, Fattening, and General Management of 
the Various Species of Domestic Poultry, with Illustrations 
(fifty or sixty) and Portraits of Fowls taken from Life. By C. 
N. Bement. Price $1 25. 
Clater and Youatt’s Cattle Doctor, containing the Causes, 
Symptoms, and Treatment of all the Diseases incident to Oxen, 
Sheep, and Swine. Price 50 cents. 
Essays on Practical Agriculture, by Adam Beatty, of Ken¬ 
tucky. Price $1. 
The American Turf Register and StudBook. By P. N. Edgar. 
Price $2. 
Liebig’s Agricultural and Animal Chemistry. Price 25 cts. each. 
“ Familiar Letters on Chemistry. Pri#» 12£ cents. 
Loudon’s Encyclopaedia of Agriculture (English). Price $10. 
“ Encyclopaedia of Gardening. Price $10. 
“ Encyclopaedia of Architecture. Price $14. 
Bridgeman’s Young Gardener’s Assistant, new edition, much 
enlarged. Price $2. 
The Farmer’s Mine, being the most complete work on Manures 
ever published. Price 75 cents. 
The Vegetable Kingdom, or Hand Book of Plants. Price $1.25. 
Youatt on the Horse ; a new edition. Price $1.75. 
Rural Economy. By Boussingault. Price $1.50. 
Stable Economy, by Stewart. Revised by A. B. Allen. Price $1. 
Johnston’s Catechism of Agricultural Chemistry and Geology. 
Price 25 cents. 
The Complete Farmer and Rural Economist, by Thomas G. 
Fessenden. Price 75 cents. 
The New American Orchardist, by Wra. Kenrick. Price 87J cts. 
The Honey Bee, its Natural History, &c., with 35 engravings. 
Price 31 cents. 
Bees, Pigeons, Rabbit#, and the Canary Bird, familiarly de¬ 
scribed. Price 37i cenfc. 
The American Poultry Book; being a practical Treatise on the 
Management of Domestic Poultry Price 37£ cents. 
A Treatise on Sheep, with the best means for their General 
Management, Improvement, &c., by A. Blacklock. Price 50 cents. 
The Theory of Horticulture; or, an attempt to explain the 
principal operations of Gardening upon Physiological Principles, 
by J. Lindley. Price $1.25. 
Gardening for Ladies, and Companion to the Flower Garden, 
by Mrs. Loudon. Price $1.50. 
American Husbandry. Price $1. 
The Farmer’s Instructor; consisting of Essays, Directions, and 
Hints for the Management of the Farm and the Garden. By J. 
Buel. 2 vols, Price $1. 
A Muck Manual for Farmers, by Samuel L. Dana. Price 50 cts. 
Chemistry Applied to Agriculture, by M. Le Comte Ciiaptal. 
Price 50 cents. 
Skinner on the Dog. Price 75 cents. 
Orders promptly attended to, for all kinds of Books in every de¬ 
partment of Literature. 
SAXTON & MILES are Agents for all the Publications of the 
day, which will be furnished at publisher’s prices. 
Also, on hand, a complete assortment of School, Classical, 
Medical, and Miscellaneous Books, which they offer at wholesale 
and retail, at the lowest prices for Cash. 
LAWRENCE’S TONGUELESS BUCKLE. 
The Subsciiber offers for sale the above patent buckle in any 
quantity, in all parts of the United States, except Wisconsin, 
Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and so much of 
New York as lies west of the Hudson river. The right to make 
the buckles for all Pennsylvania and New York belongs solely 
to the subscriber, and he will furnish buckles to all who own 
rights to sell and use in those two States ; and they must procure 
them of the subscriber. Persons in those two States, who wish 
buckles, must furnish to the subscriber a certificate of the pa¬ 
tentee, that they own the right to sell or use. For an account in 
full of this buckle, which is superior to all others, see the Ameri¬ 
can Agriculturist for Sept., 1845. The buckle being without a 
tongue, the trace is not weakened by cutting holes in it; it is a 
compound lever, and holds the trace by pressure, and as the pres¬ 
sure condenses the trace it makes the trace stronger, just where 
the buckle having a tongue makes it weakest; and the greater 
the draught the greater the pressure of the buckle on the trace. 
For buckles apply to Cornell, Brothers, 269 Pearl Street, New 
York. _ THOS. HOLLIS. 
LINN/EAN BOTANIC GARDEN AND NURSERY, 
(late or william prince, Deceased ,) 
FLUSHING, LONG ISLAND, NEAR NEW YORK. 
The New Proprietors of this ancient and celebrated Nursery, 
known as Prince’s, and exclusively designated by the above 
title for nearly fifty years, offer for sale a more extensive variety 
of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Vines, Plants, &c., than 
can be found in any other nursery in the United States, and the 
genuineness of which may be depended upon ; and. they will un¬ 
remittingly endeavor to merit the confidence and patronage of the 
public, by integrity and liberality in dealing, and moderation in 
charges. 
Descriptive Catalogues, with directions for Planting and Cul¬ 
ture, furnished gratis, on application Post-paid, and orders 
promptly executed. WINTER & CO., Proprietors. 
Flushing, L. 1., Feb., 1846. 
COUNTRY RESIDENCE. 
The house, garden, and outbuildings of the late Mr. William 
Cleveland, are offered for sale at a great bargain. The situation 
is a most desirable one for a person having children to educate, 
being within a few rods of an excellent high school, in the First 
Society of the town of Norwich, Conn. The house will accom¬ 
modate a large family, or two small ones, having two kitchens, 
two gardens, &c., &c. The water is excellent both for drinking 
and washing. For particulars inquire of Henry Strong, Esq., or 
George D. Fuller, of Norwich, Conn., or 
A. B. ALLEN, 187 Water Street, New York. 
FASTOLFF RASPBERRY. 
The Subscriber has just received a fresh supply of the above 
valuable Raspberry, esteemed in England superior to all other 
varieties. The fruit is very large, of rich flavor, and bears abun¬ 
dantly. They are ready for delivery as follows : 
Package containing 25 canes, $5. Containing 12 canes, $3. 
Single canes, 30 cents. These are warranted true to name. 
Also for sale, a choice collection of green-house and stove plants. 
Orders addressed to the undersigned will receive attention, and 
from unknown applicants a remittance or satisfactory reference 
is required. JACOB R. VALK. 
Horticultural Gardens, Flushing, L. I., N.Y., January 1, 1846. 
IMPROVED STOCK FOR SALE. 
The subscriber breeds on his farm for sale, the following ani¬ 
mals of the choicest kind, viz.:— 
Durham Cattle, 
Devon do 
Cotswold Sheep, 
Southdown do. 
His farm is large, and his herd and flocks numerous, which en¬ 
ables him to give an excellent choice. He is paying particular 
attention to the uiilkiug qualities of his cattle, both among Dur- 
hams and Devons. His sheep also are not only bred for fine 
forms and strong constitution, but heavy, thick fleeces of a good 
quality of wool. His residence is two-and-a-half miles from 
Buffalo, and is reached in ten minutes by railroad. 
Black Rock, Erie County, N. Y. LEWIS F. ALLEN. 
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. 
1 offer for sale my farm of 300 acres and upwards, near the vil¬ 
lage of Salem. It produces well either grain or grass. The 
buildings are all that are necessary, and together with the land 
itself and fences, are all in good order. The garden is well 
stocked with small fruits and flowers. The situation is pleasant, 
the country healthy and beautiful. Price $10,000. 
This property would be exchanged for real estate in any of the 
Southern States, change of climate being desirable. 
Salem, Washington County, New York. JOHN SAVAGE. 
