ADVERTISEMENTS. 
81 
SIDE-HILL. PLOWS FOR SALE. 
BARNABY & MOOERS’S Patent Side-Hill and Level-Land 
Plows can be bad at the following prices, viz: No. 2, wt. 45 lbs., 
$8: No. 3, 70 lbs., $10; No. 4, 80 lbs., $10 50; No. 5, 90 lbs., $11; 
extra edges, 50 cents. For colter, if added, laid with steel, $2; 
and wheel, $1 50 ; shin-pieces, 12 1-2 cents. 
We give a few of the^ premiums awarded this superior plow, 
viz : by the American Institute, at their plowing-match at New¬ 
ark, N. J., in 1840, the 1st premium—a silver cup. Also, by the 
same Institute, at their Annual Plowing-match for 1841, at Sing 
Sing, N. Y., a gold medal, for the best work done, lightest draught, 
and best principle of construction, answering for “ general pur¬ 
poses.” The 1st premium of the American Institute for 1842, aud 
the 1st at Philadelphia the same year, and all the premiums in 
Tompkins county, as well as that of the New York State Agricul¬ 
tural Society, which awarded it an honorary premium of $30, and 
equal to the 1st at their Annual Plowing-match at Syracuse, for 1841. 
The following are its advantages over the common plow, viz: 
1st. Ease of draught. 2d. Perfection of work. 3d. Strength and 
durability. 4th. All dead furrows may be prevented, as the fur¬ 
rows can all be turned one way. 5th. Any width of furrow may 
be turned, between 8 to 18 inches, by moving the catches in the 
cross-piece, toward the handles for a wide furrow, and tow¬ 
ard the centre for a narrow one. 6th. Placing the beam in the 
centre of the cross-piece makes it a “ double mold-board 'plow," 
turning a furrow both ways at the same time ; answering for 
green-ridging, plowing between com or potatoes, or any crop culti¬ 
vated in rows or drills, and for digging potatoes. 
Orders for the purchase of Patent Rights, either by States or 
Counties, will receive immediate attention, and patterns of the 
various sizes furnished. Also, orders from Farmers, or others, for 
Plows, will be forwarded according to direction, to any place named, 
while the patent shall belong to me, if the money, or satisfactory 
references, are forwarded. 
For further particulars, and cut of the plow, see Vol. 1 of Amer¬ 
ican Agriculturist, page 370. 
HENRY MOOERS. 
Ithica, Tompkins Co., New York. 
WHEAT-SHEAF FARM ON STATEN 
ISIiAND FOR SALE. 
A recent domestic bereavement has induced the undersigned to 
offer his residence on Staten Island for sale. It is situated mid¬ 
way of the outer bay, on the sea-shore, eight miles from the Quar¬ 
antine ferry, three from that of Rossville, and equi-distant from 
two other's—Seguin’s landing, and Port Richmond. 
The condition of the Farm, the extent, value, and practical use¬ 
fulness of the improvements, and its peculiar advantages, are suffi¬ 
ciently known. It has been improved in a way to render it sus¬ 
ceptible of six farming divisions of thirty acres and upward each, 
including an appropriate allotment of woodland; each division 
offering a moderately elevated building location. The condition 
of the soil is well known to be in the best working order. 
Terms to suit the purchaser, as the object is merely to change 
the investment for another susceptible of equal product. 
W. A. SEELY, 
New York, Feb. 16, 1843. 218 Fulton street. 
SHEEP FARM FOR SALE. 
The subscribers offers for sale, or to let, their extensive Sheep 
Farm, situated in La Salle county, State of Illinois. The Farm 
consists of upward of 1,500 acres ; over 400 being enclosed by sub¬ 
stantial picket-fence, and improved ; the balance, dry rolling prai¬ 
rie, and timber, most admirably adapted to sheep husbandry, for 
which purpose it has been used by the subscribers for the last two 
years successfully. 
The Flocks of Sheep can be sold at the same time, if purchasers 
are inclined. They consist of over 1,500 good, strong, healthy, 
white-faced Cheviot breed ; also, three fine Pauler Merino Bucks, 
purchased of a celebrated breeder at the east. 
If the Farm can not be sold for cash, offers will be received for 
renting the same for two or three years. 
Apply either to JOHN ROSE, Little Vermillion, La Salle, 
MURRAY & WARD, Chicago, Ill., or JAMES MURRAY & Co., 
Buffalo, New York ; either of whom will give every information 
wanted. 
THE FAST-TROTTING HORSE BELL- 
FOUNDER 
Will remain at his old stand, Middletown, Butler Co., Ohio, 
the ensuing season. He is a bright blood bay, with black legs, 
mane, and tail; is 16 hands high, and weighs 1,200 lbs. He has 
trotted his mile in 2 m. 45 sec., and, as a roadster, is unequalled. 
Several of his colts, just beginning to appear, have proved equal 
to himself, and have sold from $150 to $1,200. This stock is well 
adapted to the saddle, road, or farm-work, and, for utility, nothing 
is superior to them. Address Dr. A. Campbell, as above. 
Two 3-year old Stallions of Bellfounder’s get for sale, very prom¬ 
ising, and out of high-bred trotting mares. For price of these, ad¬ 
dress R. L. Allen, Buffalo, N, Y., or the Editor of this paper. 
April, 1843. 
COMMERCIAL GARDEN AND NURSERY. 
The proprietors of this establishment have constantly on hand an 
extensive assortment, comprising every desirable variety of Fruit 
and Forest Trees, Ornamental and Flowering Shrubs, Roses, Bulbs, 
Dahlias, and a large collection of Herbaceous Plants, which they 
are prepared to dispose of on reasonable terms with a liberal dis¬ 
count to the trade, and to wholesale customers. European Privet, 
of a superior quality, for hedges, will be furnished at reduced rates. 
Also, Evergreens and Ailanthus, the latter of a large size, suitable 
for street planting. 10,000 Norway Spruce of small size can be 
furnished at very reduced prices. Great care has been taken to 
select the best varieties of thoroughly tested fruits from the most 
correct sources, and it is the determination of the Proprietors to 
cultivate only those kinds which ample experience has proved to 
be of superior excellence, and to succeed well in this country. They 
are also particularly careful to take no innoculations of grafts from 
trees whose variety has not been ascertained aud accurately tested 
by the fruit itself—the only mode in their opinion, of ensuring per¬ 
fect correctness. The varieties of fruit being thus kept entirely 
distinct, the Proprietors feel no hesitation in warranting the identity 
of the kinds, and they are persuaded that those who purchase can¬ 
not but be satisfied with the Quality, both of the trees and of the 
fruit. 
Catalogues with prices will be furnished gratis at either of the 
above places. 
PARSONS & CO. 
Flushing, L. I., near New York, 4th month, 1843. 
Prince’s Liimean Garden and Nurseries, Flush¬ 
ing, near New York. 
The following new Catalogues, 32d edition, of this immense 
collection of Trees, Plants, &c., will be sent to every post-paid 
application, and orders will be executed with despatch. 
No. 1. Fruit and Ornamental Trees and Plants. 
2. Bulbous Flowers and splendid Dahlias. 
3. Green-house Trees and Plants. 
4. Garden and Agricultural Seeds, with low wholesale 
prices. 
5. Wholesale Catalogues for Nurseries, comprising Trees 
of smaller size. 
Feb. 28, 1843. WM. R. PRINCE & CO. 
N. B. 150,000 Mulberry Trees, 4 to 6 feet high, of the finest 
varieties, for sale at low prices and liberal terms. 
POUDRETTE, 
Of the best quality, prepared by the New York Poudrette Com¬ 
pany, may be had immediately, in any quantity, in barrels or in 
bulk, on application to the subscriber. Price, $5 for three barrels, 
or $15 for ten barrels, or 30 cents a bushel, if measured into wag¬ 
ons or vessels at the yard. Letters, post-paid, containing cash, 
will be promptly attended to, if addressed to 
D. K. MINOR, Agent, 
March 10,1843. 118 Nassau street, New York. 
Worts pertaining to Agriculture for sale by Sax¬ 
ton & Miles, 205 Broadway. 
Johnston’s Elements of Agricultural Chemistry and Geology, 50 
cents; Do. do. 1vol. 12mo, $1; Gray’s Botanical Text Book, $1 50; 
Lindley’s Horticulture, $1 25 ; Gray’s Agricultural Chemistry, $1 ; 
Downing’s Landscape Gardening, $3 50 ; Do. Cottage Residences, 
$2 50 ; Liebig’s Organic Chemistry, $1 25; Do. Animal Chemis¬ 
try, $1 ; Buel’s Farmer’s Companion, 87 1-2 cents; Fessenden’s 
Complete Fanner, 87 1-2 cents; Cobbet’s American Gardener, 75 
cents ; Blacklock’s Treatise on Sheep, 50 cents ; The American 
Farmer’s Instructor, $1 62 ; A Treatise on Cattle, $2 50 ; Dana’s 
Muck Manual, new edition, 62 1-2 cents ; Boswell’s Poultry Yard, 
50 cents. 
The Young Mechanic, by the author of The Young Merchant— 
a book for every American Mechanic, well worthy the attentive 
perusal of all who desire to attain eminence in their profession. 
Price 50 cents. 
D’Aubigne’s History of the Reformation, complete in 1 volume, 
at 75 cents and $1. 
Borrow’s Bible in Spain, containing the most interesting inci¬ 
dents in the life of the author, during a residence of five years in 
the Spanish peninsula ; 50 cents. 
A Book for every American—Pictorial History of the United 
States, from the discovery of America by the Northmen to the 
present time, by John Frost, Professor of Belles Lettres of the 
High school of Philadelphia—embellished by upward of three hun¬ 
dred original Cuts, designed by Croome expressly for this work- 
now in progress of publication, and to be completed in twenty 
numbers, at the unparallelled low price of 25 cents each ; the 
whole forming four octavo volumes. 
Agents wanted, to whom a liberal discount will be made ; also, 
for the American Agriculturist. 
Several new Works on Agriculture have been added to our list, 
which will be spoken of more fully in our next. 
The Publishers desire to state, that any orders for Agricultural, 
or any other publications which the market affords, will be prompt¬ 
ly attended to, if addressed to 205 Broadway. 
SAXTON & MILES. 
