ADVERTISEMENTS. 
103 
mHB AMESICAN ARCHITECT.—Comprising 
1 Original Designs for Country Residences, adapted 
to the taste and circumstances of the Merchant, Farmer, and 
Mechanic. Three Dollars per annum, in advance. 
C. M. SAXTON, 121 Fulton st. 
A VALUAEIE 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 tine 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, N. J. jan 4t 
11IRST-BATE FARM FOR SAFE.—A farm in 
iP New Jersey, consisting of about 130 acres of land, situated 
on the main road leading from Rahway to Perth Amboy, 2 miles 
from the former place, and 5 from the latter. The land is in a 
high state of cultivation, and the farm has the reputation of being- 
one of the best in the state. It is well watered by never-failing 
springs. About 15 acres young wood. The buildings consist of a 
large house and fine out-buildings, the latter of which are new, 
and in good repair; they comprise two large barns, two cow 
houses, stables, carriage house, granary, workshop, large crib, 
wood shed, and ice house. The garden covers nearly an acre of 
ground, which has been trenched. There is a fine apple orchard 
of over 100 trees, grafted fruit, planted in 1838 ; also, an abund¬ 
ance of quinces, cherries, pears, plums, grapes, &c. Most of the 
fruit trees are from Downing’s Nurseries. 
The railroad station in Rahway is two miles distant, from which 
trains leave for New York seven times a-day. 
It is seldom an opportunity is afforded for purchasing a farm 
combining so many advantages as does this. Apply to 
CORNELIUS BAKER & SON, 
mh It Corner Washington and Murray streets, N. Y. 
SCfS. M©S£SE§.—Is your horse in the habit of coughing 
when he leaves the stable in the morning ? Is he less in¬ 
clined than usual to pull alertly ? Does he pant with such exer¬ 
tion ? Save him from a brewing attack of heaves, by a package 
of “ Tattersalls Heave Powders.” 
Does he cough incessantly ? Is he utterly incapable of perform¬ 
ing half his usual labor? Does the poor wretch heave and pant 
for that breath which is perfectly indispensable to healthy organ¬ 
isation ? Is he thus an object of pity and annoyance to his driver ? 
In short, has he that dreadful scourge, the heaves ? You can cure 
him most certainly, in nine cases out of ten, by the “ Tattersalls 
Heave Powders.” 
Have you subjected a valuable horse to unusual exertion, and 
are you obliged to put him up, covered with sweat, you can 
wholly preserve him from cold or founder, by a large dose of the 
powder mixed in his food. 
If, after exposure to cold, or a hard drive the day before, you 
find your horse, in the morning, shivering, in a contracted posture, 
or with drooping head, you can save him and yourself much trou¬ 
ble, by treating him with '•'•Tattersalls Heave Powders 
Is your horse troubled with loss of appetite ? Are the pores of 
his skin closed, and has he a rough, staring coat, indicating worms 
or general lack of condition, you can give him a good appetite, 
and animation,, and fortify him against disease, by a package of 
“ Tattersalls Heave Powders .” 
This great remedy, used so generally in the celebrated Tattersalls 
Stables, in London, and by the English gentry, is the best and 
cheapest horse medicine in the world. Besides its specific action 
upon diseases of the windpipe, it is the best general medicine that 
can be used, and acts upon horses as sarsaparilla does on the 
human race, curing disease, without purging or debilitating, and 
is always safe. 
An accompanying pamphlet contains invaluable information to 
the horseman—ample directions for using them in all complaints, 
and a host of wonderful certificates. 
Do not tamper with your horses by unskillful treatment—and, 
above all, do not touch the miserable “ heave cures,” &c., contain¬ 
ing calomel, antimony, and poisonous mineral ingredients, which 
have flooded the country since our valuable remedy has been so 
extensively sold, but buy nothing but “ Kirkbride's Tattersalls 
Heave Powders ,” and observe that each package contains the ac¬ 
count of its purchase from J. Kirkbride, the English proprietor, 
and the written signature of “A. H. Gough & Co.” Keep a pack¬ 
age of this tried and warranted remedy always in your stable, and 
you will find it a cheap prevention. 
Price $1 for large package—six for $5. Sold wholesale and 
retail by A. H. GOUGH & CO., 123 Fulton st., New York. Also, 
by druggists and merchants throughout the United States and the 
Canadas. Good agents wanted. mh 
f YYCMEIIKG, YISGIWIA, MSB AGENT. 
jU The undersigued has on hand, for sale, lying in this section 
of Virginia, within from 2 to 150 miles of Lynchburg, fifty planta¬ 
tions, containing from 100 to 6,000 acres—price from $3 to $12. 
Mountain land, in tracts from 500 to 50,000 acres—price from 35 
cents to $2—good locations for dairies, wool growing, and stock of 
all descriptions; healthy ; grass grows well; good, never-failing, 
running water, well distributed. Messrs. Samuel Patterson, of 
Pennsylvania, and II. N. Dox, of New York, the former with 1,500, 
and the latter with 800 head of fine-wooled sheep, are succeeding 
to their entire satisfaction. Communications, post paid, will meet 
with prompt attention. mh 2t* BENJAMIN WILKES. 
. — OfjfsWi7£E, KY.. SEEWANDAGBICrL- 
tural Store.—The subscriber offers for sale— 
1,000 Bushels of Kentucky Blue Grass Seed, 
600 
do 
do 
Red Top do 
200 
do 
do 
Orchard Grass Seed, 
200 
do 
do 
Hemp Seed, 
200 
do 
Prime 
Timothy Seed, 
500 
do 
do 
Clover Seed, 
100 
do 
do 
Millet Seed, 
100 
do 
do 
Buckwheat Seed. 
Also, Lucern and White Clover. 
30,000 papers of fresh Garden Seeds; and all varieties of gar 
den seeds by the pound. 
50,000 Fruit trees, consisting of Apple, Peach, Pear, Cherry, and 
Quince; also, Grape Vines, Asparagus and Strawberry Roots, 
&c., &c„ from the nurseries of L. Young, James Orr, H. P. Byram 
& Co., and G. G. Hikes of this vicinity. He also keeps every 
variety of Agricultural and Horticultural Implements, together 
with Lime, Plaster, and Guano; and will be happy to fill orders, 
(accompanied with cash or satisfactory reference,) from all parts 
of the United States. feb 2t A. G. MUNN. 
FIJI HIE AMEBIEAN FRUIT CUI/fURlST.— 
JL By J. J. Thomas. Containing directions for the propaga¬ 
tion and culture of fruit trees, in the nursery, orchard, and 
garden, with descriptions of the principal American and foreign 
varieties cultivated in the United States. With 300 accurate 
illustrations, pp. 400, 12mo.—Price $1. Just published by Derby, 
Miller & Co., Auburn, N. Y. 
A cheaper, but equally valuable book with Downing’s, was 
wanted by the great mass. Just such a work has Mr. Thomas 
given us. We consider it an invaluable addition to our agricul¬ 
tural libraries.— Wool Grower. 
We predict for it a very rapid sale; it should be in the hands 
of every fruit grower, and especially every nurseryman. It is a 
very cheap book for its price.— Ohio Cultivator. 
It is a book of great value.— Genesee Farmer. 
Among all the writers on fruits, we do not know of one who is 
Mr. Thomas’ superior, if his equal, in condensing important mat¬ 
ter. He gets right at the pith of the thing—he gives you that 
which you wish to know, at once; stripped of all useless talk and 
twattle. No man has a keener eye for the best way of doing things. 
Hence, we always look into his writings with the assurance that 
we shall find something new, or some improvement on the old ; 
and we are seldom disappointed. This book is no excepting—it 
is full. There is no vacant space in it—it is like a fresh egg—all 
good, and packed to the shell—full.— Prairie Farmer. 
In the volume before us, we have the result of the author’s ex¬ 
perience and observations, continued, with untiring perseverance, 
for many years, in language at once concise and perspicuous.— 
Jilbany Cultivator. 
For sale in New York, by M. H. NEWMAN & CO., and C. M. 
SAXTON; Boston, B. B. Mussey&Co.; Philadelphia, Thomas , 
Cowpcrtliwait V Co. mh 3t 
i(VltVMLEY’S iPAVE3Vu r CORN SKILL. — The 
JLF Subscriber takes this method of introducing to agricultur¬ 
ists generally, his Improved Corn Drill, upon which he has recently 
obtained letters patent. It is so constructed as to plant the com 
in drills, each grain an equal distance apart, which plan is now 
almost universally admitted, by practical and experienced corn 
growers, to be the most certain and efficient means of raising a 
good crop. 
The operation of the drill is such that it seldom, if ever, misses 
a grain. The corn, as it passes from the drill, being brought im¬ 
mediately under the eye of the operator, he is enabled at all times 
to see that the grains are regularly dropped in the row. It is capa¬ 
ble of being regulated to drop the grains either 6, 7, 9, 12, or 14 
inches apart, as may be desired. 
Numerous certificates can be shown from persons who have 
used this drill for two or three years past, fully attesting its supe¬ 
riority over all others in use, and proving conclusively the great 
advantages of drilling corn over planting it in hills. 
He purposes to keep on hand a supply of drills, and is prepared 
to sell county or state rights, on reasonable terms; or he will fur¬ 
nish full sets of castings, fitted up either with or without the screw 
bolts, on terms that will afford a reasonable profit to any person 
who may wish to make the woodwork, put up the drills, and sell 
them, &c. 
N. B.—Allen Gawthrop, of West Grove, Chester Co., Pa., 
is legally constituted an agent, to manufacture and sell the abovo 
drills, dispose of patent rights, &c.; and any orders sent to his 
or my address, will be promptly attended to. 
The price is $20, delivered in Baltimore or Philadelphia. 
mh 2t* E. J. DICKEY, Hopewell, Chester Co., Ta. 
