ADVERTISEMENTS. 
383 
COMMERCIAL GARDEN AND NURSERY- 
PARSONS & CO., at Flushing, near New York. The pro¬ 
prietors of this establishment invite public- attention to their 
large assortment of every desirable variety of Fruit and 
Ornamental Tree or Shrub. Their importations of every¬ 
thing new in Europe are annually continued, and they 
offer a very large variety of Ornamental Trees and Shrubs 
imported expressly for arhoretums and pleasure grounds. 
Their collection of Roses is annually enriched by novel¬ 
ties from abroad, many of which may be found described 
ir. their new work on the Rose, recently published. Fruit 
Trees receive their particular attention, and are propagated 
under their personal supervision ; this care, with their pos¬ 
session of extensive specimen grounds, in which is tested 
every variety of fruit they cultivate, enables them confidently 
to guarantee the genuineness of the varieties. 
Their care in pruning and cultivation enables them also to 
send out thrifty and well-formed trees. From their large scale 
of pi-opagation, they can offer to dealers very liberal discounts, 
where hundreds or thousands are taken. Orders or inquiries 
can be addressed to the proprietors at Flushing, near New 
York, where catalogues will also be furnished. They have 
established a Branch at Brighton Depot near Boston and by 
the entire success of their trees transplanted thither have 
thoroughly proved the superior adaptation of Long-Island 
Trees to the soil and climate of any part of New England. 
This they attribute to the perfect maturity attained by the 
wood before frost, which renders the trees suitable for trans¬ 
portation to any latitude. 
At the season of transplanting, a salesman will be at their 
Brighton Branch to furnish those who may prefer obtaining 
their supply thence. ___mhtf 
LEONARD SCOTT & CO.’S LSQT OF REPUBLICAN 
' TIONS. 
1. THE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW, 1 
2. THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, ! Q 1iartpr i v 
3. THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, punier y. 
4. THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW. j 
5. BLACKWOOD’S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE—Monthly. 
The above Periodicals are reprinted in New York, immedi¬ 
ately on their arrival by the British Steamers, in a beautiful 
clear type, on fine white paper, and are faithful copies of the 
originals—Blackwood’s Magazine being an exact facsimile of 
the Edinburgh edition. 
The prices of the Reprints are less than one third of those 
of the foreign copies, and while they are equally well got up, 
they afford all that advantage to the American over the English 
reader. 
TERMS.— PAYMENT TO BE MADE IN ADVANCE. 
For any one of the four Reviews, - $3.00 per annum. 
For any two do - 5.00 
For any three do - 7.00 
For all four of the Reviews, - 8.00 
For Blackwood’s Magazine, - 3.00 
For Blackwood and three Reviews, - 9.00 
For Blackwood and four Revie ws, - 10.00 
CLUBBING.—Four copies of any or all of the above Works 
will be sent to one address on payment of the regular sub¬ 
scription for three—the fourth copy being gratis. No such 
allowance, however, will be made to Clubs unless the money 
is paid m full to the Publishers, as in such cases no discount 
can be given to Agents. 
LEONARD SCOTT & CO., Publishers, 
79 Fulton St., corner of Gold, N. Y. 
EAGLE PLOWS. 
MANY implements having been sold under the name of the 
Eagle Plow , which are not genuine, this is to give notice that 
all plows sold in this city under that name, to ensure confi¬ 
dence, will have “Ruggles, Nourse & Mason,_ Boston and 
Worcester, Mass.,” and A. B. Allen & Co., New York.” mark¬ 
ed on the beam, and no others purchased here, can be relied 
on as genuine without this brand. 
{Iff 5 * Be particular , also, as to the name, number, and street , 
which should be 
A. B. ALLEN & CQ„ 189 and iPl Water st., N. Y. 
TO SEEDSMEN AND DEALERS. 
THE Subscribers are prepared to import on very favorable 
terms from the most distinguished and reliable seed establish¬ 
ments in London or on the continent of Europe, seeds in quan- 
ties and of a quality in which the utmost dependence may be 
placed. The seeds will be forwarded in the original packages 
and the original invoices furnished. Persons, wishing to im¬ 
port, may thus avail themselves of the experience of the sub¬ 
scribers by the payment of a small commission. 
JAMES. M. THORBURN & CO., 
d2t* Jo John st. N ,Y. 
NEW BOOKS. 
JUST PUBLISHED BY HARPER AND BROTHERS, 
82 Cliff Street , New York. 
THE HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, 
from the Discovery of the Continent to the Organization ot 
Government under the Federal Constitution. By Richard 
Hildreth, complete, in three volumes octavo, $7.50. 
This important work presents, in a compact and popular 
form the first complete history of the United States that has 
ever appeared. The author’s pursuits and studies have pre¬ 
pared him for the most faithful and skilful execution of his 
task. The style is characterized by great perspicuity, force, 
and gracefulness ; the narrative is unencumbered, and the 
tone of the. history sound and scholar-like. He gives the 
great mass in our reading country just the history which is 
adapted to their wants, and which, we have no doubt, will at 
once gain the position that it deserves, of a popular, readable 
book for the million, which may be relied on for the correct* 
ness of its details, while it wins the attention by the simple 
beauty of its narrative.— Corr. Boston Chronotype. 
It is full of detail, bears marks of care and research, and is 
written under the guidance of clear sight and good judgment, 
rather than of theory, philosophical or historical, or of preju¬ 
dice of any sort whatever. We trust it will be widely read. 
— N. Y. Courier fy Enquirer. 
A SECOND VISIT TO THE UNITED STATES. By Sir 
Charles Lyell, F.R.S In two volumes, 12mo ; muslin, $1.50. 
The author looks at Nature with learned as well as picto¬ 
rial eyes. He not only sees her wonders and her beauties, 
but he knows their sources and their consequences, so that 
he informs as well as pleases the mind. His book abounds in 
social sketches, and anecdotes and incidents illustrative of so¬ 
ciety in all its various classes.— London Spectator. 
An intelligent account, of the author’s travels, with observa¬ 
tions upon his favorite science, geology, criticisms upon so¬ 
ciety, and remarks upon sectional differences, sectional pros¬ 
perity, and the various institutions of the country. • We com¬ 
mend it to the public, as both useful and entertaining.— Troy 
Gazette. 
GLIMPSES OF SPAIN ; or Notes of an Unfinished Tour, in 
1847. By 8. T. Wallis. 12mo. Price $L _ 
MINERS PATENT EQUILATERAL BEE-HiVE. 
THIS highly valuable hive may be had for $5, with a right 
to make the same, of Messrs. A. B. Allen and Co., 191 Water 
st., N. Y. who are my Agents. In proof of the great merit 
of this hive, I would state that I had a swarm of bees placed 
in one of the above hives about the 1st of last July, and some 
forty pounds of honey were stored in the supers, while thir¬ 
teen other hives adjoining did not produce that quantity in the 
aggregate ! Rights in pamphlet forms, with full eng’ravings 
of all its parts, and ample directions to make said hives and 
manage bees therein will be sold for $2 on addressing the un¬ 
dersigned, by mail, at •• Clinton. Oneida Co. N. Y.” Moneys 
sent at my risk, and the safe delivery of Rights, guaraneed. 
Agents wanted to make and sell hives and Rights in any sec¬ 
tion of the country—Terms liberal, address as above. 
Miner’s American Bee Keeper’s Manual, 350 pages, 35 fine 
engravings—Price $1. For sale at all the principle Bookstores 
in the United States. Published by C. M. Saxton, 121 Fulton 
street, N. Y. _ Dec. tf~ _ T. B. MINER. 
GREAT SALE OF SHORTHORNS, 
MR. SHEAFE, of Duchess Co., N. Y., will offer his superior 
stock of Shorthorn Cattle, at public sale in June next. This 
is one of the finest and best bred herds in the United States. 
The cows greatly excel as milkers, especial pains having 
always been taken to select and perpetuate this important 
point in breeding. The cows will probably all be in calf by the 
superb bull Exeter, imported last year, from Mr. Stephenson, 
of Durham, England. Mr. Stephenson’s stock is of the Prin¬ 
cess tribe of Shorthorns, which take the same rank in Eng¬ 
land as Mr. Bates’ celebrated Duchess tribe. For further par¬ 
ticulars, a ddress, _ A. B. ALLEN, New York. 
GET THE BEST* 
ALL young persons should have a standard Dictionary at their 
elbows. And while you are about it, get the best; that Dic¬ 
tionary is Noah Webster’s. The great work, unabridged. 
If you are too poor, save the amount from off' your back, to 
put it into your head.— Phrenolog. Journal. 
The very large and increasing demand for this work, affords 
the best possible evidence to the publishers that it is highly 
“ acceptable to the great body of the American people.” 
Containing three ti'mes the amount of matter of any other 
English Dictionary compiled in this country, or any Abridge¬ 
ment of this work. 
Published by G. & C. MERRTAM, Springfield, Mass., and 
for sale by C. M. Saxton and all Booksellers in the U. S. 
LAND FOR SALE, 
F OR SALE—2,COO acres of land lying in the marl region of 
Eastern Virginia, and within two to seven miles of the town 
of Fredericksburg. Apply to LAYTON Y. ATKINS, 
dec lyr. Fredericksburg, Va. 
FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS. 
A LARGE and complete assortment of the various kinds of 
American grown, and put up especially for us. Also English 
and French just imported. All warranted to be fresh and gen¬ 
uine. A. B. ALLEN & CO., 189 and 191 Water st., N. Y. 
