314 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
WILLIS’S 
PATENT STUMP PULLER 
This is a Machine of vast power ; and for extracting stumps 
large or small, it has no equal. It will take out from 12 to 20 
an nour, without difficulty, and with but a 
SINGLE YOKE OF OXEN. 
It is also the best Machine yet invented for 
MOVING BUILDINGS. 
All progressive men who desire to bring their waste lands at 
once into market, or a state of fertility, are invited to address 
or call on the patentee, WM. W. WILLIS, Orange, Mass., or 
his agent John Raynolds. at C. M. Saxton & Co.’s No. 140Fulton- 
6t., N. Y , where a working model maybe seen, and other infor¬ 
mation obtained. 113nG6. 
lAnAsey’s 1) ouble - iictmg 
Tins pump has just been patented in 
America and England, and far ex¬ 
cels any pump heretofore invented ; 
its peculiarities are simplicity,power, 
and cheapness. Its simplicity ; there 
‘ 3 nothing about it but iron and cast 
metal, and it can be taken apart 
~and put up by any one, and will 
last for an age. It has the power 
j to raise water hundreds of feet, 
with the extra expense of $3 and 
9 the price of pipe. Water rises in it 
: by hand 100 feet per minute ! For 
’ cheapness ; a No. 1. pump (for all 
: ordinary purposes) complete, and 
:flfty feet of pipe, costs but $30! 
:The r handle at the top, turns the 
rpipe and pump, and every revolu- 
: tion fills the cylinder twice, afford- 
; i*ng an abundant supply of water 
:with the least possible expense 
and labor. It is peculiarly adapt- 
I ed to deep, wells, rail road sta- 
-tions, salt works, mining and 
~ manufacturing purposes. Whe r- 
-ever it is introduced, the old force, 
' suction and chain pumps will dis¬ 
appear. Practical and scientific 
-men pronounce it as without an 
- equal, for all that is here claim¬ 
ed for it. The Scientific Ameri¬ 
can, after seeing it In operation, says-: “ This pump is very 
simple in construction, not liable to get out of order, dura¬ 
ble, easily operated and economical; we regard it as an 
excellent improvement Circulars with an accurate draw¬ 
ing and full description sent free of charge to all parts of 
the country. No. 1, has a one inch pipe ; No. 2, lsf inches ; 
No. 8, If inches ; and the prices $30, $42, $5-1; the ISO. ^ and 
3 are designed for very deep wells, railroad stations, o-c. 
where much water is required. The subscriber is the general 
agent for the sale of these pumps to all parts of the world, 
and exclusive agent for New York. Orders must be accoin- 
panied by the cash, and should be explicit as to the kind or 
pump wanted, depth of well, shipping address, &c. They will 
meet prompt attention. A pump and pipe weighs about 170 
lbs. No charge for shipping or cartage. Wells over oO feet 
should have extra gearing, which costs $ 3 . 
JAMES M. EDNEY, 
Com. Merchant, 56 John St. N. Y. 
For sale by II. Lindsey, Inventor, Asheville, N. C. 
113—118n69 
NEW-YORX AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE AND 
SEED STORE- 
F armers and merchants will 
find at my Warehouse every Implelement or Machine re¬ 
quired on a PLANTATION, FARM, or GARDEN. In addi 
tion to the foregoing, I would all attention to the following, 
among many others : 
VEGETABLE CUTTERS and VEGETABLE BOILERS, 
for cutting and boiling food for stock. 
BUSH HOOKS and SCYTHES, ROOT-PULLERb, POST- 
HOLE AUGURS, OX YOKES, OX, LOG and TRACE 
CHAINS. 
Grub Hoes, Picks, Shovels, 
Spades, Wheelbarrows» Harrows, 
Cultivators, Road-Scrapers, Grindstones, 
Seed and Grain Drills, Garden Engines. 
Sausage Cutters and Stuffers, Garden and Field Rollers, Mow¬ 
ing and Reaping Machines, Churns, Cheese Presses, Portable 
Blacksmith Forges, Bark Mills, Corn and Cob Crushers, Weath¬ 
er Vanes, Lightning Rods, Horticultural and Carpenters’Tool 
Chests. 
Clover Hullers, Saw Machines, Cotton Gins, 
Shingle Machines, Scales, Gin Gear. 
Apple Parers, Rakes, Wire Cloth, 
Hay and Manure Forks, Belting for Machinerv. &c. 
R. L. ALLEN, 
189 and 191 Water-st., New-York. 
HE LAWTON BLACKBERRY is the 
- queen of all berries—of most magnificent proportions,ex¬ 
quisite flavor, and delicate texture.— Springfield, Mass., Repub¬ 
lican , Sept 4, 1855. 
Description of the Plant. —This is an original and entirely dis¬ 
tinct variety, and not, as some suppose, the “ New-Rochelle 
Blackberry,” improved by cultivation, (the plants which abound 
in that neighborhood being no better than those growing wild in 
every other part of the country.) It differs in shane, size and 
quality from every other known variety. For descriptive circu¬ 
lars and general directions for garden culture, forming planta¬ 
tions and pruning, address, WM. LAWTON, 
New-Rochclle, N. Y., or No. 54 Wall-st. 
N. B.—Plants will be furnished at a reduced rate to societies 
and clubs. Ill—tfn42 
E W-ROCHE LLE OR LAWTON 
BLACKBERRY.—The subscribers having devoted much 
attention to the cultivation of this new species of Blackberry for 
a number of years, have no w the largest area of ground in culti¬ 
vation of anv in the country. Their Nursery, while in bearing, 
has been visited by thousands of persons from all parts of the 
States, and by all pronounced to be the *• ne plus ultra.” 
Orders will be filled from our Grounds with great pleasure, at 
the following prices : One half-dozen, $2 50: One dozen, $5 00 
Fifty, $12 50, and One Hundred, $25. 
GEO. SEYMOUR & CO. 
South-Norwalk, Conn., Jan. 20,1850. 109—112n2 
T 
FRAZEE’S 
PATENT UPRIGHT SAW-MILL. 
This Mill was invented by Mr. Benjamin Frazec, an experi¬ 
enced mechanic, for which he received letters patent, dated 
October 18, 1853, since which time a large number of them have 
been put in operation in different parts of the United States, 
and their value and efficiency thoroughly tested by praciical ex¬ 
periment. It lias been examined by hundreds of the best me¬ 
chanics and machinists in the country, and it has been admit¬ 
ted by all that for cheapness, durability, and efficiency, it is 
far superior to anything of the kind ever before produced, and 
that it must eventually take the place of nearly all the mills 
now in use. 
ITS CONSTRUCTION. 
It is composed of eight pieces of timber, from five to eight feet 
long; four Dieces of plank, from four to six feet long; and about 
fifteen hundred pounds of iron ; besides two long bed-pieces, a 
carriage, some small wooden fixtures, pulleys, &c. The com¬ 
mon up-and-down saw, six and one-half or seven feet long, is 
used without sash-gate or mulev, and will saw timber of the lar¬ 
gest or smallest size It is so very simple in its construction 
that it has but few bearings, and consequently but little friction, 
and will therefore require much less power to drive it, than the 
more complicated mills now in general use. As much of the 
cumbrous machinery of other mills, such as large heavy frames, 
sash-gates, &c . is dispensed with in this, it is much less liable 
to get out of order ; while its simplicity enables any one of ordi¬ 
nary mechanical ability to repair or build it. The amount of re¬ 
pairs required with fair usage is of insignificant import. Anoth¬ 
er advantage of this mill is, that its work is superior in smooth¬ 
ness and straightness, and that it cuts away less of the lumber 
than most other mills. 
ITS PORTABILITY. 
One great point of superiority in the mill is its portability— 
the ease with which it can be moved from place to place—ta¬ 
king the few pieces with which it is composed to the logs, in¬ 
stead of hauling the logs from long distances to the mill. This 
fact in regard to the mill renders the purchase of it, in all cases, 
a safe investment, as it will always be saleable property. The 
whole establishment, mill, engine, and boiler, with three orfour 
ox teams, can be easily moved at the rate of from ten to twenty 
miles per day. Thus, when it has done its work at one place, it 
is ready to move on, either upon the mountains, in the valleys, or 
wherever the forest may require its labor. 
HOW MUCH IT WILL DO. 
Any one of these mills, with our smallest power (eight horse,) 
is capable of cutting over 6,000 feet of ordinary inch boards eve¬ 
ry twenty-four hours. It may be made to do much more than 
this, by an extraneous effort; in fact, one in operation near this 
city, driven only by afive-horse power,hasfrequently beentimed 
by a watch, and made to saw at the rate of nine hundred feet per 
hour. Allowing it, however, to cut but three thousand feet per 
day, it will at once be perceived by all who are experienced in 
the business, that in efficiency it has no equal. As it is usually 
run with steam power, the delays which other mills are often 
subjected to, waiting for water,’or having too much water, re¬ 
pairing dams, &c., are entirely avoided. 
PRICE OF MILL WITHOUT POWER. 
We furnish these mills, with bolts, screws, belting, saws, for- 
y-eight feet of segments for carriages, and everything all com¬ 
plete, excepting two-long bed-pieces and the carriage, for 
FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS. 
The segments we furnish for carriage are sufficient to saw 
timber twenty-four feet long; but when it is desirable to saw 
timber more than that length, an extra charge will be made for 
extra length of segments. A draft, carefully explained and num¬ 
bered, will be sent with each mill, so that the parts may he read¬ 
ily and accurately put together. The two bed-pieces spoken of 
should be timber forty-eight feet long and twelve by fourteen 
inches through, to which the mill is bolted. There being but 
little work upon them, it is more desirable to get them where 
the mill is erected, especially as they would be expensive to 
transport. The Mill alone weighs about 2,5U0 pounds. 
PRICES OF MILLS WITH POWERS. 
The engines and boilers furnished with these Mills are con¬ 
structed especially for it, and we believe are better calculated 
for the purposes to which they are designed than any that could 
be obtained from other manufactories. 
The first size is a boiler 10 teet long, 24 tubes 2 1-2 inches in 
diameter and 7 1-2 feet long, shell over the fire box 44 inches in 
diameter, shell over the tubes 34 inches in diameter, and engine 
of 7 inch cylinder and 15 inch stroke. This is a large eight-horse 
power, and is sufficient to drive the Mill with any rapid¬ 
ity in the hardest and heaviest timber. It is sold with the Mill— 
the whole establishment weighing about 6,500 pounds—for 
TWELVE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS. 
The second size is a boiler 11 1-2 feet long, 25 tubes 2 1-4 inches 
in diameter, and 7 1-2 feet long, shell over the fire-box 44 inches 
in diameter, shell over the tubes 34 inches in diameter, engine 
same as that described above (7 inch cylinder and 15 inch strode,) 
excepting that it has extra connections. This is the power that 
we are now mostly selling with the Mill. It may be rated as 
good ten horse, and is capable of driving the Mill, together with 
some othei machinery at the same time, such as circular saw 
for sawing slabs, lath, and other light work. As a little surplus 
power is always of advantage, we usually recommend thispow- 
er. Jt is sold with the mill—the whole weighing about 7,500 
pounds—for 
FOURTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS. 
The third size is a boiler 111-2 feet long, 25 tubes 2 1-4 inches 
in diameter and 7 1-2 feet long, shell over the fire-box 44 inches 
in diameter, shell over the tubes 34 inches in diameter, engine 
8 inch bore and 18 inch strike. This is a very large ten-horse 
power, and is rated by some manufacturers as high as twelve- 
horse. It is sold with the Mill—the whole weighing about 8,000 
pounds—for 
FIFTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS. 
Parties can have larger powers than either of the above for 
an advance of $100 on each additional horse-power. In these 
prices smoke pipes, connections, and everything necessary for 
running are included, and the whole establishment is so put up 
and boxed, that there is no danger of losses on the way. The 
Mill may be put up and at work in two or three days after its 
receipt, at any given place. No building is required, unless the 
parties choose to erect a rough shed to protect it and the opera¬ 
tors from the weather; nor is there any mason-work required 
for the machinery. 
The following letter, selected from a large number of like 
import, expresses the general estimation in which the Mill 
is held, alter a practical trial. It is proper for us to state 
that Mr. Hoyt’s Mill is driven with one of our eight-horse pow¬ 
ers :— 
Griggstown, N. J. 
Mr. Frazee —Dear Sir—We have now finished putting up 
the Portable Saw-Mill; have had it running about two weeks, 
and I must praise it. I, as well as the people in this neighbor¬ 
hood, are astonished at its performance. In a word, it runs to 
our complete satisfaction, and tvill do all that it was recom¬ 
mended to do. So far as fuel is coucerned, the green slabs are 
sufficient to keep up steam, and now, since putting our exhaust- 
pipe on our smoke-stack, we can burn up all our dust, 
thereby saving still more of our fuel—at least one-lnilf. I 
shall be very nappy to show the Mill to all who desire to ex¬ 
amine it. Respectfully, G. HOYT, 
This Mill may be driven by water power, or any other power 
that is capable of driving ordinary machinery. We do not think 
it good economy to use water power when steam power can be 
obtained as cheap as offered above; yet, when preferred, this 
Mill possesses all the advantages over other Mills when driven 
by water power, as when driven by steam, except portabili¬ 
ty. Several of them driven by water power are now doing good 
service on streams not large enough to drive ordinary Mills at 
all. 
We make no extra charges for boxing and delivering the Mill 
and Machinerv on board of any line of transportation in this 
city that may be designated, obtaining t.he shipping receipts, in¬ 
surance. and agreements necessary ; but we do not agree in any 
case to deliver it out of the city. The freight on the entire es¬ 
tablishment amounts to about five dollars per hundred miles 
when sent by land, but when shipped bv water it is considerably 
less. 
The number of persons required to attend this Mill is two, or 
one man and a boy. Any small spring will afford a sufficient 
quanti’y of water for the boiler. 
Strangers visiting the city are respectfully invited to call at 
our office, and we will direct them to one of these Mills in ope¬ 
ration in this City, which is now being visited by large numbers 
everyday. We would suggest to those living at a distance, and 
who desire a personal examination, that they write to some friend 
in New-York to make the investigation for them. 
The first purchaser of a Mill in any locality is appointed the 
exclusive Agent of the vicinity, and is allowed a handsome 
commission on all the Mills and machinery he can sell. No 
other Agents are wanted. 
J. M. EMERSON S: CO., 
113-114n68 No. 1 Spruce-st., New-York- 
A gricultural engineers.—T he 
undersigned, having long experience as Engineers, will 
pay attention to those branches of their profession connected 
with Agriculture, viz : Land Surveying and Mapping, the ar 
rangement and construction of houses and farm buildings.— 
Draining and Irrigation in all their branches. Also, the 
adaptation of all machinery necessary for agricultural purposes, 
including steam engines, wind and water mills, water rams, 
force pumps, &c. Materials and machinerv purchased on com¬ 
mission. SHIPMAN & HAMMOND. 
Ill—121n48 No. 63 Trinity Buildings. Ill Broadway, N. Y. 
portable forges and bellows, 
(QUEENS PATENT,) 
Tiie best Forge in market for 
Blacksmiths’ work, Boiler makers# 
Mining,Quarrying, Shipping, plai*- 
tations. Contractors on Railroads 
and Public Works, Coppersmiths, 
Gas Fitters, &c., &c. 
Also, an improved PORTABLE 
MELTING FURNACE for Jew¬ 
ellers, Dentists, Chemists, &c. 
Both of these are constructed 
with sliding doors to protect the 
fire from wind and ruin when used 
out. doors, and for perfect safety 
and free escape of smoke when 
used indoors. They are compact 
for Shippping. 
Circulars with particulars and 
prices will be forwarded upon application. 
FREDERICK P. FLAGLER, 
Sole Manufacturer, 210 Water-st., New-York. 
85—116nll90N8 
LOWS of all kinds. Wrought Iron Plows, 
and Plows with wrought iron Points. 
ITTLE GIANT and other Corn and Cob 
Crushers 
URR STONE and Iron Grain Mills. 
B 
H 
^EED 
F 
ARROWS ; Hay and Stalk Cutters. 
SOWERS, &c., in great variety. 
IELD and Garden Seeds. 
G UANO, Bone Dust, Poudrette, Super- 
phosphate of Lime, &c. 
A LLEN’S IMPROVED MOWER, AND 
MOWER AND REAPER—the best in America. 
A large assortment of the most approved Agricultural and 
Horticultural implements, of good quality and at low prices, 
For sale by R. L. ALLEN, 
109— 189 and 191 Water-st.. New-York. 
A WORD TO FARMERS AND DAIRY- 
MEN.—If you have butter, poultry, eggs, or any other 
articles of table use, which you will sell low for cash please 
apply to the princioal Express Agent in your neighborhood. 
Likely, we will put him in funds lo buy of you if we can agree 
upon prices. 
We are in want of half a tun of nice turkeys, chickens and 
geese, every week, at our Express Produce Store. No 33 Broad¬ 
way. A tun or two of first rate table butter, upon consignment, 
to sell to consumers would be very acceptable. 
Commission for effecting sales, for cash, five per cent, and 
NO OTHER CHARGES WHATEVER. 
A. L. STIMSON, 
Agent for the Sale of Farmers’ Produce, and the purchase of 
Goods ordered by Express, No. 33 Broadway, New-York. 
References —The American Express Company; Wells, But¬ 
terfield & Co. ; the Adams Express Company; the National Ex¬ 
press Company; Thompson & Co.’s Expross; and Cheney, 
Fiske & Co.’s. 110cfn32 
THE SCHOOL BELL, 
A LARGE QUARTO WEEKLY PAPER, 
designed for the amusement and instruction of youth, con¬ 
taining choice stories, poetry, games, puzzles, familiar science, 
and the news of the day, adapted to the wants and wishes of 
scholars in our public and private schools. Edited and published 
BY STEPHEN ANGELL, Morrisania, N. Y. 
Terms.— Single copy, by mail, ayear, 75 cents ; five copies, 
$3 ; ten copies, $5, and at. same rate for larger numbers. 
We will send ten copies for ten weeks, to one address, for one 
dollar, and at the end of that time the subscription can be re¬ 
newed. 
Twenty conies, postage paid to any part of the United St ates, 
$12, and at tne same rate for that number for a shorter period— 
thus, for $I,we send 20 copies free of' postage for one month 
Postage on the School Bell, throughout. Westchester Co , free ; 
within the State, 3 1-4 c^nts a quarter, paid in advance ; and to 
any part of the United States, 6 1-2 cents. 
|~)YN AMO METER, for testingthe draught 
of Plows and various Machinery—one of tlio most ap¬ 
proved English pattern—for sale, or will he loaned for a reas¬ 
onable priee R. L. ALLEN, 189 Water-st. 
