ADVERTISEMENTS 
39 
■O LEM IN DUTCHESS COUNTY.—The farm of 
IP J. F. Sheafe, Esq., situated near New Hamburg, Dutchess 
county, seventy miles from New York, is now offered for sale. It 
contains about 160 acres of an excellent quality of soil, in first- 
rate condition, and an extensive and complete set of farm build¬ 
ings. The whole will be sold together, or divided into lots to suit 
purchasers. 
This farm can be reached in three hours from New York, by 
Sie Hudson River Railroad. The depot at New Hamburg is only 
me mile distant. 
Gentlemen wishing to possess a first-rate farm, under a high 
itate of cultivation, or to obtain beautiful sites for country resi¬ 
lences, will find this one of the most desirable locations on the 
Hudson. The ground is elevated, and commands varied and 
delightful views of the river, the highlands, and adjacent villages 
and country. The location is healthy, the roads uncommonly 
fine, and good schools and churches in the immediate neighbor¬ 
hood. For further particulars, address A. B. ALLEN, 
jan 189 Water st. 
A VALUABUE FARM AT AUCTION.—The 
place on which I reside, (if not before sold,) will be dis¬ 
posed of to the highest bidder, at 10 o’clock A. M., on the 7th of 
March next, on the premises, on Raritan Bay, South-Amboy Town¬ 
ship, Middlesex county, N. J., together with all the Stock, Farm¬ 
ing Implements of the best sort, and the Household Furniture, 
substantial and ornamental. 
The sale will be peremptory, and on the most easy and accom¬ 
modating terms. 
The farm is beautifully situated, in a very high state of cultiva¬ 
tion, and the improvements are of the most substantial and useful 
character. There is fine fishing, shooting, and sailing, on an ex¬ 
tensive bay in sight of the ocean. 
The farm can be seen at any time, and can be approached 
through South Amboy, or Middletown Pt., from both which 
places it is equi-distant. Apply to 
JOHN TRAVERS, on the premises, 
or Reid & Craig, at Middletown Point. jan 4t 
IN PRESS. 
T HE AMERICAN POULTRY YARD; Com¬ 
prising the Origin, History, and Description of the Different 
Breeds of Domestic Poultry, with Complete Directions for their 
Breeding, Crossing, Rearing, Fattening, and Preparation for Mar¬ 
ket ; including Specific Directions for Caponizing Fowls, and for 
the Treatment of the Principal Diseases to which they are subject. 
Drawn from Authentic Sources and Personal Observation. Illus¬ 
trated by Numerous Engravings. By D. J. Browne, Author of 
Sylva Americana. With an Appendix, embracing the Compara¬ 
tive Merits of the Various Breeds of Fowls, by Samuel Allen. 
C. M. SAXTON, Publisher, 121 Fulton st. 
C 30K.ING RANGES AND STOVES, Parlor 
Grates, &c., furnished at order at the following rates:— 
JYe toly-Impro oed Patent Cooking Ranges , at $30, $35, $40, and 
$48 each. Utensils and fixtures extra, varying from $15 to $100 
each range. Cooking Stoves , at $16, $20, $24, $18, $23, $26, and 
$30 each, including utensils. Parlor and Cottage Stoves , at $5, 
$6, $7, $8, $10, $12, and $15 each, adapted for burning wood or 
coal. * D. J. BROWNE, 
At the Agricultural Warehouse of A. B. Allen & Co., 
jan 2t* 189 Water street, N. Y. 
C ommercial garden an© 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 Orna¬ 
mental Tree or Shrub. Their importations of everything new in 
Europe are annually continued, and they offer a very large variety 
of Ornamental Trees and Shrubs imported expressly for arbore- 
tums and pleasure grounds. Their collection of Roses is annually 
enriched by novelties from abroad, many of which may be found 
described in 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 possession 
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 pro¬ 
pagation, 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 
1|fINER’S PATENT EQUILATERAL BEE- 
1V H Hive.—This highly valuable hive may be had for $3, 
with a right to make the same, of Messrs. A. B. Allen & 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 first of last July, and 
some forty pounds of honey were stored in the supers, while 
thirteen other hives adjoining did not produce that quantity in the 
aggregate! Rights in pamphlet forms, with full engravings of all 
its parts, and ample directions to make said hives and manage 
bees therein, will be sold for $2 on addressing the undersigned, 
by mail, at “ Clinton, Oneida county, N. Y.” Moneys sent at my 
risk, and the safe delivery of Rights guaranteed. Agents wanted 
to make and sell hives and rights in any section of the country.— 
Teams liberal, address as above. 
Miner’s American Bee-Keeper’s Manual, 350 pages, 35 fine 
engravings—Price $1. For sale at all the principal Bookstores 
in the United States. Published by C. M. SAXTON, 121 Fulton 
street, New York. dec tf T. B. MINER, 
ft SEAT SALE OF SHORTHORNS. — Mr. 
UU Sheafe, of Dutchess 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 Princess tribe of Shorthorns, which 
take the same rank in England as Mr. Bates’ celebrated Duchess 
tribe. For further particulars address 
A. B. ALLEN, New York. 
SALT.—This Salt is as hard as alum, and is 
ftlL the best known. It comes in large lumps, and is 
the most suitable and economical kind for stock. It may be 
placed on the ground in the open field where it will be 
exposed for years to the weather with but little waste. It is 
the best kind to put in a rack, manger, or trough, to be licked 
by horses, cattle, and sheep, as they may desire. By this means 
stock never get an excess, or suffer injuiy from its use. Price $1 
per hundred pounds, for a single barrel, 
jan A. B. ALLEN & CO., 189 and 191 Water st., N. Y. 
UiAUTION.-As certain Houses in this city 
MA are in the habit of selling Agricultural and Horticultural 
Implements, and Field and Garden Seeds, representing them 
as coming from our establishment, the public is cautioned to 
be on its guard against imposition. All implements and par¬ 
cels sold by us, which it is possible to mark, will be found 
branded “ A. B. Allen & Co., 189 and 191 Water street, New 
York.” 
When designing to call at our warehouse, please to be careful 
and look for the right numbers, as above, otherwise impositions 
may be practiced upon the unwary. 
jan A. B. ALLEN & CO., 189 and 191 Water st., N. Y. 
F AKM F©M SALE.—Tlie ISairy Farm of 200 
aciies, belonging to David S. Mills, at Newtown, L. I., upon 
which he now resides, is offered for sale—the whole, or in parcels. 
The well-known reputation of the above farm furnishes fully its 
character and advantages, it being second to none in the Union; 
also, the entire stock, &c., belonging to the same. For terms, 
apply to David S. Mills, on the premises, 5 miles from Williams- 
burgh Ferry, on Jamaica turnpike road, or to H. Meigs, American 
Institute, N. Y. au 6t 
W ATCHES AN® CHRONOMETERS, Pro¬ 
cured at order, and warranted by the importers to keep 
good time for one year, at the following prices:— Gold, Hunting 
Watches , at $50, $75, $80, $90, $100, $125, and $150 each. Silver 
ditto , $20, $25, $30, and $35 each. Chronometers , designed for 
nautical or astronomical purposes, $75, $100, $125, $150, $175, 
$200, and $250 each. D. J. BROWNE, 
At the Agricultural Warehouse of A. B. Allen & Co., 
jan 3t*189 Water street, N. Y. 
A LLEN’S IMPROVED U€>KTAfSUE RAIL- 
road Horse Power and Overshot Thresher and 
Separator. —The advantages of the above horse powers are— 
1. They occupy but little more space than a single horse. 2. They 
can be moved by the weight of the horse only, by placing them 
at an angle of 10 or 15 degrees. 3. They are comparatively light 
and portable, and can be easily transported. 4. They are simply 
constructed, not liable to get out of order, and move with little 
friction, the revolving plane gearing without any complex or in¬ 
termediate wheels, directly into the pinion upon the shaft on which 
the pully belt runs. 
Price of single Power,.$80 
“ “ Thresher,.$28 
“ Separator and fixtures,. $7 
“ Bands for driving, etc.,. $5 
M Wood-sawing machine, complete, and in 
running order,.$35 
The price of the double power, thresher, separator, &c., com¬ 
plete, is $145, including right of using. The above are sold 
singly or together, as desired. 
The above power is warranted to work wdl and give satis¬ 
faction. 
jan 
A. B. ALLEN & CO., 
189 and 191 Water street. 
