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ADVERTISEMENTS. 
P OK. $ABE> by private contract, a charming Farm at 
New Rochelle, Westchester County, New York, containing 
about 30 acres of arable meadow and pasture land, of profuse 
and inexhaustible fertility, with several captivating building 
sites. Situated in the most delightful part of the beautiful vil¬ 
lage of New Rochelle, about five minutes’ walk from the cele¬ 
brated Neptune House, and within one hour’s ride of the city of 
New York, this luxuriant little farm presents one of the most en¬ 
chanting rural retreats that the whole country affords. The great¬ 
er portion of the land, unsurpassed in natural fertility, is also in 
the highest state of cultivation; a farmer’s dwelling, convenient 
barn, stable and out houses having been erected for this purpose 
within the last three years. A brook of the purest water, unfail¬ 
ing in the dryest season, runs through both the arable and the 
meadow fields, and might be made to supply a fish poiid, at a 
trifling expense. A particular part of this property, containing 
about five acres, deemed pre-eminently admirable for a tasteful 
dwelling house, remains uncultivated, with much of its natural 
growth of shrubbery. It is so beautifully undulated by nature, 
as to render it immediately available for ornamental grounds and 
domestic gardens; and it is directly accessible from the Old Boston 
Road, to which it is contiguous, by a short avenue already opened 
and fenced. This exquisite spot commands a noble view of the 
glowing waters of the Sound, along the shores of Long Island, to 
Glen Cove, for a distance of nine miles, and of several finely- 
wooded points and islands, in closer vicinity. And even the in¬ 
land view, though less extensive, is of a richly-rolling character, 
picturesque with woodland heights, pleasant residences and 
lawn-like fields. Several new mansions, villas, and cottages are 
erecting in the neighborhood, which is annually augmenting in 
public favor, as a place both of residence and of fashionable re¬ 
sort. Indeed, its very eminent salubrity, its facilities for sea 
bathing, fishing, shooting, and other rural sports, together with 
its now almost imperceptible distance, by railroad, from New 
York, must rapidly enhance the value of every eligible spot it 
contains. 
That a purchaser of the above property, which contains more 
than one building site of surpassing eligibility, could dispose of it 
in separate parts, with immense advantage, admits of no doubt, 
and would be evident from the most cursory inspection. The 
title is indisputable; and the whole will be sold at a fair price, 
upon accommodating terms. The crop now in the ground, val¬ 
ued at about $500, will be sold with the premises, if desired. For 
further particulars, and a view of the premises, apply to 
CAPT. LE COUNT, New Rochelle, or to 
jy It J. M. BALDWIN, Esq., 20 Nassau st., N. Y. 
TT ANBS ON LONG ISBAND* adjoining the villages 
B A of Lakeland and Hermanville, about 48 miles from the cit¬ 
ies of New York and Brooklyn, by the Long-Island Roilroad. 
The opportunity is now offered to all those who ever wish to ob¬ 
tain land on Long Island, the ancient “ Garden of America,’’ that 
will probably never occur again; for these lands are the only re¬ 
maining new lands on the island, and are equal in quality, when 
cultivated, to any other land. 
The results of cultivation on these island lands have been so 
great, so much beyond the expectations of any one, that they are 
now considered of great value for farms and gardens, and will, 
in all probability, be all taken up for settlement and occupation, 
or be held at more than five times their present price. All kinds 
of produce may now be seen growing there, such as wheat, rye, 
corn, potatoes, and garden vegetables, with fruits and flowers, in 
the most luxuriant growth, where but a short time since, the 
land was covered with trees and bushes. 
The surface of the ground is perfectly beautiful, free from 
stone, bogs, or marshes, and the climate as healthy as can be 
found in this latitude. The soil is a fine loam, admirably adapt¬ 
ed to high cultivation and great crops, and of easy tillage. 
Indeed, no New-England nor northern New-York man can 
form any adequate idea of the difference in the labor and strength 
requisite to cultivate these island lands, and that required to 
subdue their own rugged lands, until he has seen or made the 
trial; and I now offer for sale as handsome land, and intrinsi¬ 
cally as valuable, as can be found within 50 miles of the city of 
New York,, in any direction, in lots of five acres or more, for the 
sum of $25 per acre. 
Any person wishing to purchase a five-acre lot of good and 
handsome land, without one foot of water or useless ground on 
it, can do so by sending $10 as a first payment, and a further sum 
of $10 a month until half is paid, when a warantee deed and good 
title will be given, and the remainder part of the purchase money 
may bo paid or secured on the land, to be paid within three or 
five ye are, with 6 per cent, yearly interest. Larger lots will be 
sold on the same terms. 
The title is perfectly good. I have a history or deduction of 
the title complete, certified to by legal men of the highest char¬ 
acter, which 1 will send by mail, with maps, pamphlets, and all' 
information to all purchasers, or those who wish to be informed 
of these island lands, by applying to 
jy 2t CHARLES WOOD, Stationer, 117 John st., N. Y. 
ST IGHTNING KBBS? constructed on scientific princi- 
i /, pies, and if properly put up, will render churches and oth¬ 
er buildings secure from the electric shock, 
my A. B. ALLEN & Co., 189 and 191 Water st. 
ThESCRIPTTON ANB PMCES €>F BRAIN- 
MJp ing Tiles.—Tubular Tile, 3-inch size, $14 per 1,000 ; 2i-inch 
size, $12 per 1,000. Horse-Shoe Tile 5Huch size, $18 per 1,000; 
4A-mch size, $16 per 1,000 ; 3^-inch size, $14 per 1,000. Sole 
Tile, 4| inch size, $20 per 1,000; 3^ inch size, $14 per 1,000. Drain 
Tile to correspond with the above description and prices will be 
manufactured by the subscribers as soon as the spring season 
will admit, and they invite farmers, gardeners, and all those re¬ 
quiring drains, to an examination of their tiles. They are 14 
inches in length, durable and cheap. Orders from a distance 
with satisfactory reference, will receive prompt attention, 
may 3t A. S. BABCOCK & Co., Albany, N. Y. 
P ATIENT ZINC PAINTS.—The Zinc White Paint 
is rapidly superseding white lead, over which it possesses 
many advantages. It is whiter and more beautiful than white 
lead—does not turn yellow, even when exposed to sulphurous 
vapor, has no smell, is not injurious to health, and is really 
cheaper, as it covers more surface and is more durable. This su¬ 
perior zinc paint is kept constantly on hand, both dry and groun d 
in oil. 
Zinc Brown and Black Paints are both weather and fire 
proof—the best covering for outside work ever introduced; 
adapted to buildings of wood, brick, or stone ; fences, carriage 
bodies, bridges, and machinery; the hulls of vessels, anchors, 
chains, and all other ironwork on board ship; Steam boilers, 
smoke stacks, and water tanks; iron, tin, and other roofing, iron, 
shutters, doors, and railings, wire fences, &c. For iron surfaces, 
this paint is especially valuable, as it forms a galvanic connec¬ 
tion, and entirely prevents rust. May be had both dry and 
ground in oil. 
In preparing these paints for use, when dry, they should not 
only be slightly mingled with oil, but thoroughly worked in with 
as little of it as may be necessary to give the proper fluidity, 
when they will cover well and and give entire satisfaction. When 
ground in oil, they are treated in all respects like white lead. 
Dealers supplied by S. T. Jones & Co., general agents for the 
New-Jersey Exploring and Mining Co.’s Patent Zinc Paints, No. 
53 Beaver street, New York. ju 6m 
E AGLE PLOW.-No. 28.—The following extract 
from the letter of a gentleman who purchased one of these 
plows, fully explains its character. “ In answer to your inquiry 
how I like the great breaking plow, I have to say it entirely ex¬ 
ceeds my expectations, and even your own recommendation, 
which I then thought quite extravagant. I put on four stout 
yoke of oxen, and drove into the thickest patch of scrub oak 
roots upon my farm ; not without some misgivings, that I should 
break the plow instead of the roots; but I have now turned over 
twenty acres as completely as though it had been nothing but 
stubble, and the plow is this day better than it was when it 
came from your store. I think it the cheapest and best plow for 
such heavy work ever invented.” 
These plows are for sale at our Agricultural Warehouse, No’s. 
189 and 191 Water st., New York. Price, plain, $18—full rigged, 
with wheel, draft rod, and cutter, $20. 
A. B. ALLEN & Co. 
H aying- and harvesting tools of aii 
kinds, Revolving Horse Hay R.akes, with steel and wooden 
teeth, Hand Rakes, Scythes, of every popular brand. Snathes, 
Grain Cradles of several sizes and kinds, Fanning Mills of the 
latest patterns, &c. &c. 
A. B. ALLEN & Co., 189 and 191 Water st., V. Y. 
jfN REENHOUSE PLAITS, VINES ANB 
llisr 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¬ 
plication to Flushing, near N. Y. PARSONS & Co. 
o 
M EW-OSLEAWS AGRICULTURAL Ware¬ 
house, comprising a large assortment of Plows, Harrows, 
Cultivators, Fanning Mills, Corn Shelters, Corn and Cob Crushers, 
Straw Cutters, Ox Shovels, Ox Yokes, Grain Threshers, Corn 
Mills, Axes, Hoes, Shovels, and other Agricultural Implements. 
Also, Gardening Tools, Guano, Plaster, Rock Salt, &c. &e. Or¬ 
ders will be executed for every article wanted by Planters, 
jn tf GEO. W. SIZER, cor. of Magazine and Poydras sts. 
