ADVERTISEMENTS. 
32 r 
»|1HE AMERICAN LIVE-STOCK INSUR- 
H ance Company, Vincennes, Indiana. 
Charter Unlimited. Granted January 2d, 1850. 
CAPITAL $50,000! 
For the Insurance of Horses, Mules, Prize Bulls, Sheep, and Cattle, 
of every description, against the combined risks of Fire, Water, 
Accidents, and Disease. 
Losses paid in 30 days after proof of death. 
DIRECTORS. 
John Wise, 
Joseph G. Bowman, 
Hiram Decker, M.D., 
Isaac Mass, 
George D. Hay, 
Alvin W. Tracy, 
I Abner T. Ellis, 
I Abm. Smith, 
Thomas Bishop. 
JOSEPH G. BOWMAN, Pres’t. 
!. S. Whitney, Sec’y. Wm. Burtch, Treasurer. 
. ° Agents solicited throughout the Union. Address B. S. 
tney, Sec’y., Vincennes, Indiana. my ly 
f ONG-1SLAN0 LANH F0R SALS—10,000 
a A acres.—The undersigned is engaged in improving and 
cultivating the wild lands of Long Island, on the borders of the 
Long-Island Railroad, about 50 miles from the city of New York, 
at Lake Road, or Irvington. Several years’ experience, and a 
thorough knowledge of the soil and its capabilties to produce, 
enable him to say confidently, that these lands are equal to any 
land on Long Island when cultivated in the same manner. That 
all kinds of fruit, grain, and vegetables, that are produced on any 
part of the island, can be raised upont these lands, which are 
now offered for sale in parcels to suit purchasers and settlers, 
from small lots of a few acres to 100, 1,000, or even 10,000 acres. 
To capitalists, or persons desirous to purchase a large tract of 
valuable land, well situated, of easy access to the best markets in 
this country, in a perfectly healthy climate, in the midst of a great 
game region, the woods abounding in deer and wild birds, whilst 
the neighboring bays and waters of the island are filled with 
wild fowl and fish in great abundance and variety. 
One of the finest trout streams of the island runs through this 
land, and in the north parts of the tract, is the famous Ronkon- 
koma Pond, or Lake, one of the most beautiiful sheets of water 
that can be found anywhere, of about three miles in circuit, the 
shores and banks of which are pleasant and picturesque in a high 
degree. 
Persons settling here, have all the advantages of growth and 
rise of property of a new country, with all the privileges of an 
old-settled country, as by a ride of three to five miles, churches 
and schools of various denominations may be fouud, of more than 
100 years’ standing. Title perfect, and will be sold on advan¬ 
tageous terms, and at a low price. 
Apply to A. B. ALLEN & Co., 191 Water st., N. Y., DEWEY 
& WOOD, 82 Nassan st., N. Y., or EDGAR F. PECK, 306 State 
street, Brooklyn, N. Y. mytf 
Fin SI E v'AKIKffiy ENCYCLDPfEMA- By C. 
1 W. Johnson. Adapted to the United States, by G. Emer¬ 
son. Philadelphia, 1850. One large octavo volume, 1,173 pages, 
with numerous plates, exhibiting Live Stock, Improved Imple¬ 
ments, etc., etc. This book, which forms a library in itself, con¬ 
tains the latest discoveries and improvements in agriculture, to¬ 
gether with information upon all subjects connected with practi¬ 
cal farming and rural life. 
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. 
u We are fully convinced that such an amount of valuable 
knowledge for farmers, can be found in no other work in so 
cheap and convenient a form. In fact, no farmer who pretends 
to be well informed in his profession, should be without this 
book .”—New Gennessc Farmer. 
“ An excellent work, fit to be distributed for premiums by 
Agricultural Societies. How much better, and in better taste 
than the amount of its cost in money.”— J. S. Skinner. 
For sale by C. M. Saxton, 123 Fulton st., New York, and the 
E rincipal booksellers in the United States, elegantly and strongly 
ound, with gilt emblemmatical designs, making an ornament to 
the book case, or parlor table. Price $4. Cost of the imported 
copy, without any plates, $ 14. sept. 3t eoin. 
TgTN ilTUITYT LAND SALE.—Will be sold on the 14th 
I Pj day of October next, (being Monday of October Superior 
Court for Perquimans County,) before the Court House door in 
the town of Hertford, the lands belonging to the late Edmund B. 
Skinner, deceased, lying on the south-west side of Perquimans 
River, between that river and Menzis Creek, in the part of the 
county known as Harvey’s Neck. The tract known as the Home 
Place contains 360 acres more or less, 208 of which are cleared, 
and in a fine state of cultivation. The fences around and on the 
plantation are good and in good order. The buildings are many 
of them, new, and all are in good order. The dwelling house, 
nearly new, is large and commodious, there are two cisterns, 
built of brick and cement, with filters. One other tract, known 
as the Lanston and Parsons land, adjoining the above described 
tract, contains 687 acres, of which 270 are cleared, and in a 
fine state of cultivation. Both said tracts are situated on the 
river. 
Terms are one and two years credit, with interest from 1st day 
of January, 1851. Bonds, with approved security will be required 
of the purchaser. E. F. SMITH. C. M. E. 
Hertford, N. C., July 16,1850. sept. 2t* 
1 HEAT SALE OF IMPORTED STOCK, 
nLJF at Westminster Vt., on the 9th day of Oct. 1850. 
The Administrators of the estate of the late William Stickney, 
of Boston, will sell at public auctiou, on Wednesday, October 
9th, at his farm, in Westminster, Vt., the live stock on said farm, 
being all imported animals, with their descendents. Among 
which are the following, namely, 
SIXTY-THREE DEVON CATTLE. 
1. Sixty head of superior Devon Steers and Heifers, from one 
to three years old. Many of the Steers are well mated and well 
broken. 
2. One Imported Devon Bull, two years old, lately imported. 
3. One fine Devon Bull, seven years old, bred by Geo. Patter¬ 
son, Esq., of Maryland. 
4. One yearling Devon Bull, bred on the farm. 
SIXTY SUFFOLK, MIDDLESEX AND ESSEX SWINE. 
1. Five Imported Boars, of these breeds, one to three years 
old. Splendid animals. 
2. Six or eight Imported Sows. These are, or will be, with 
Pig. 
3. About Fifty Swine of these fine breeds unaltered. 
THIRTY SOUTHDOWN SHEEP. 
1. One lot South Downs, Imported. 
2. do. do. Purchased of the Hon. Daniel Websteiv 
3. do. do. “ Col. J. M. Sherwood. 
4. do. do. “ bred on the farm. 
All the animals here offered, were purchased in England, or 
of the best breeders in this couniry, without regard to cost, 
and with great judgment; or were bred with much care on the 
farm. 
Any further information will be cheerfully furnished on appli¬ 
cation in person or by letter, to William S. King, Woodland 
Farm, Manton, R. I., or to 
o It ISAAC STICKNEY, Administrator, Boston, Mass. 
1J9STPONED SALE of Full-bred Shorthorns and 
M Improved Dairy Stock.—Owing to affliction in my family, 
I have postponed the Annual Sale, which was to take place in 
October, 1850, until the 28th of June, 1851. I also decline selling 
any stock by private sale, so as to offer the public, at auction, all 
the animals I have to part with, without having any previously 
selected from the herd, and all animals offered will be sold with¬ 
out reserve. My new importations of Shorthorns, Devons, South- 
down Sheep, and Hogs will arrive sometime during the fall. 
Timely catalogues, with full descriptions of each animal, will be 
published in the principal Agricultural Journals. 
L. G. MORRIS. 
Mount Fordham, Sept. 16 th, 1850. olt 
A NEW HARDY CLIMEER.- * 1 The new and 
beautiful Climber, Calestigia pubescens, recently intro¬ 
duced from China by Mr. Fortune, proves perfectly hardy in 
New England, having stood in the grounds here the past winter, 
without the least protection. Trained to a single pillar, say ten 
feet in height, it is a very striking and beautiful object, from the 
middle of June to cold weather, during which time it is covered 
with a profusion of its large double flowers, of a delicate rose 
color. It is very ornameutal, planted in patches, like the ver¬ 
benas ; makes an admirable screen, and is very effective in young 
plantations, belts, or shrubberies, trailing prettily on the surface, 
and running up among the lower branches of trees in a very 
picturesque manner. It is, therefore, particularly suited for 
ornamenting Cemeteries and Public Gardens. Its culture is very 
simple, and it thrives in any good garden soil. When required 
in considerable quantities, it is best to start them under glass in 
February or March, but the tubers may also be planted in the 
open ground in May. The subscriber will send to order, by 
mai l or express, October 20th, tubers sufficient for 100 plants at 
5 ; for 50 plants, $3; with directions for propogation and cul¬ 
ture. Strong plants in pots in April, $1 per pair. 
B. M. WATSON. 
Old-Colony Nurseries, Plymouth, Mass., Sept. 1st, 1850. o 2t 
/GREENHOUSE PLANTS, VINES ANM 
^ jj" Roses. Parsons & Co. offer for sale every desirable variety 
of Greenhouse Plants, and many valuable novelties recently intro¬ 
duced from Europe. Attention is particularly directed to their 
fine stock of Camellia wilderii, the perfection of whose form is 
not attained by any other variety. The original stock, both of 
this and C. Abbey Wilder, is in their possession. 
Growers of Grapes are invited to examine their Vineries, now 
in full fruit, and from which they can furnish good vines of 
about forty varieties, at 
50 cents for those one year old. 
75 “ “ two years old. 
$1.00 “ “ of extra size. 
Their stock of saleable roses includes some thousands on their , 
own roots of the Remoutant, Bourbon, China and Garden Roses, 
in their various sub-classes. Catalogues furnished gratis on ap- 1 
plication to Flushing, near N. Y. PARSONS & Co. 
o 
fT OSSING’S PICTORIAL FIELD OF 
i A The Revolution, No. 6.—Just published by Harper & Broth¬ 
ers. Price 25 cents per number. For sale by 
olt C. M. SAXTON, 123 Fulton St. 
