ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 —TERMS, 
95 
FOR SALE--Village Property, Improved 
Farms, and Grist Mill. 
The subscriber offers for sale his Residence, the adjoining 1 Dwell¬ 
ing-house and Store, and the Tavern Stand, “ Bainbridge House,” 
all situated on the public square (opposite the Presbyterian and 
Episcopal churches), in the beautiful village of Bainbridge, Che¬ 
nango county, not surpassed for beauty and healthfulness, by any 
village west of Catskill, being in the valley of the Susquehannah, 
and on the bank of that much-admired river. The Dwellings are 
each double two-stories, with suitable outbuildings ; the Gardens 
large ; and the court-yards well supplied with various kinds of 
shade Trees and Shrubbery. The Store is two stories, in the 
centre of the village, and well arranged for business. The Tavern 
House is a large two-story Building, with Piazza the whole front, 
on the square, in good order, and with a suitable Barn and Sheds. 
The occupant is doing a good business. The Grist Mill is adjoin¬ 
ing the village and Corporation, has two run of stone, and a good 
share of business, and five acres of land attached, with a small 
convenient dwelling-house to accommodate the miller. 
Fifteen valuable Improved Farms of 100 to 300 acres each, with 
Houses, Barns, Sheds, and Apple Orchards sufficient for their use, 
situated in the immediate vicinity of the villages of Unadilla, Bain- 
bridge, South Bainbridge, Bettsburgh, Ninevah, and Harpursville. 
Several of these farms are adjoining the New-York and Erie rail¬ 
road, as laid out, and are of the first quality dairy farms, now 
stocked, which might be had with the farms if desired. 
Also the “ Vallonia” Spring House Establishment, with 90 acres 
of land adjoining the New-York and Erie railroad, including a good 
House, well fated up for boarders, a new Store, with a small 
Dwelling-house, and suitable Out-buildings, Barn, Sheds, &c. 
This spring is mineral, and at present much frequented by invalids 
for its medicinal qualities ; and upon the completion of the railroad 
will no doubt be a fashionable resort for those in quest of health 
or pleasure, it being delightfully situated in a healthy and pic¬ 
turesque county. The above property will be sold in parcels to 
suit purchasers ; and a large proportion of the purchase money 
may remain on bond and mortgage, for a term of years, at the op¬ 
tion of the purchasers, or it would be exchanged for improved 
property in the city of New-York or Brooklyn. Inquire of T. T. 
Kissam, 169 Maiden Lane, (corner of South St.) New-York city, or 
of the subscriber, at Bainbridge, Chenango county, N. Y. 
PETER BETTS, 
WHEAT-SHEAF FARM ON STATEN 
ISLAND 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 others—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 *o 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. 
\V. 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. 
POUDRETTE as a Top Dressing for Com, 
Cotton, and Tobacco. 
This manure has been found highly efficient as a top dressing 
for corn, and there can be no doubt that it will prove exceedingly 
valuable as a top dressing for cotton and tobacco. One gill applied 
to the hill of com at the first, or even at the second hoeing, will 
make six to ten days’ difference in the maturing of the crop—which 
oftentimes will save the crop from frost—one third to one half a 
gill to a stalk of cotton or tobacco, will astonish those who have 
never witnessed its effects, and abundantly repay the expense by 
the increased crop. To the cotton and tobacco planter residing 
near navigable waters, it will be found of great value, as it may 
be applied with as little labor as plaster, and at either period of 
dressing out the grounds.—Poudrette of an excellent quality 
may be had in Philadelphia, Baltimore, Richmond, Wilmington, 
Charleston, and Savannah; or of the New-YTork Poudrette Com¬ 
pany^ Chambers St. New-York, by enclosing the money—$5 for 
3, $10 for 6, or $15 for 10 barrels—to D. K. Minor. 
Sale of Durham Cattle, Hereford Bulls, and 
South Down Sheep. 
The subscriber, desirous of reducing his stock, will offer for 
sale at auction, on Wednesday, the 13th of September, next, at 10 
o’clock a.m., at Three Hills Farm, 3£ miles west of the city of 
Albany, on the Cherry Valley road, 25 head of cattle, consisting 
of bulls, cows, heifers, and calves, and between 70 and 80 head of 
South Down sheep, comprising bucks, breeding ewes, yearlings, 
and lambs, bred from the stock imported by Mr. Hawes, in 1832, 
and from bucks imported since. 
Messrs. Corning and Southam will also offer at the same time 
and place, some of their celebrated Hereford bulls of different 
ages. C. N. BEMENT. 
Three Hills Farm, Albany, June 1st, 1843. 
Works 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. 
BEVAN ON THE BEE-Cheap Edition. 
The Honey Bee ; its Natural History, Physiology and Man¬ 
agement. By Edward Bevan; with thirty-five engravings on 
wood. Price 31 cents. 
The Rural and Domestic Life of Germany, with charac¬ 
teristic sketches of its cities and scenery. By William Howitt. 
Price 50 cents. 
An Offer.—Volume First of the American Agriculturist, 
complete, with title page and index. Price one dollar, stitched. 
Bound in cloth, $1 25. Persons paying two dollars, may have the 
first volume in neatly-bound cloth, and the second volume in num¬ 
bers, as published. SAXTON & MILES. 
CHARCOAL & CHEMICAL MANURES. 
The subscriber has 5 to 1000 bushels of fine Charcoal Screen¬ 
ings, which he offers for sale, at 12£ cents per barrel. He can also 
supply compound guano manure, and any of the other chemical 
manures, such as sulphate soda, sulphate of ammonia, &c. He 
will give estimates of cost of any composition that farmers may 
require for experimenting, &e., upon application, post paid. En¬ 
gaged in the chemical manufactures for 30 years past, he feels 
confident of giving satisfaction in the articles ordered. 
April 21. JOHN BARLING, 
Commercial Works, Jane St., between Washington and West 
streets. 
THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
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rCP Remit through Postmasters, as the law allows. 
Editors of Newspapers noticing the numbers of this work month¬ 
ly, or advertising it, will be furnished a copy gratis, upon sending 
such notice to this Office. 
Volume 1 of The American Agriculturist, with table of 
contents complete, for sale at $1; handsomely bound in cloth, 
$1 25. It is a neat and tasteful hook, and makes a handsome 
premium for distribution with Agricultural Societies; to which, 
when several copies are ordered, a liberal discount will be made. 
H~P To prevent confusion, all letters merely ordering this work, 
or enclosing money for subscriptions, should be addressed to Saxton 
& Miles, 205 Broadway, post-paid or franked by the Postmaster, 
Communications for publication, to be directed to the Editor; 
and all private letters, or those on business disconnected with the 
paper, should be addressed, simply, A, B. Allen, 205 Broadway, 
New York, 
