1846. 
THE CULTIVATOR. 
327 
KENDALL’S CYLINDER CHURNS. 
ITTIE following in relation to the above churns, from a firm in 
A Vermont, who purchase of us, will show in what estimation 
the cylinder churns are held. 
“ We wrote you a few days since, to forward three each 
of the two smallest size churns. Please send us immediately 
six each of three sizes. Churns are gettingin good demand. Our 
people think there is quite a saving when they can fetch the but¬ 
ter in two minutes, instead of churning two hours with the old 
fashioned churn. The Kendall churn is getting to be all the go.” 
The above churns are always for sale at wholesale or retail, 
at the Albany Agricultural Warehouse, No. 10 Maiden Lane, and 
23 Dean-st. _ LUTHER TUCKER. 
WIRE CLOTH SEIVE AND SCREEN MANUFAC¬ 
TORY. 
rpHE subscriber has constantly on hand a large assortment of 
JL the above articles, which he offers at the lowest market 
prices. D. L. CLAWSON. 
July, 1816—10 mos. 191 Water-st., New-York. 
P. S.—All kinds of wire work manufactured to order. 
FOR SALE. 
A FEW fine Paular Merino sheep for sale, bucks and ewes ; 
say about 50 ewes from four to six years old, and 10 to 50 
buck lambs, that are nice, and of a large size, and 6 or 8 bucks 
that are from one to four years old, all in fine order. 
JOSEPH I. BAILEY. 
Newport, Sept. 1, 1846.—3t._ 
COMMERCIAL GARDEN AND NURSERY, OF 
PARSONS & Co., FLUSHING, NEAR N, Y. 
T HE proprietors of this establishment are constantly increasing 
their stock which now covers nearly seventy acres of ground, 
and includes every desirable variety of Fruit and Ornamental trees, 
Shrubs. Roses, Vines, &c Their possession of specimen grounds 
for the testing of every variety of fruit they cultivate, affords them 
increased facilities for the attainment of correctness. They would 
also call attention to their large assortment of Foreign Grapes, some 
seventy varieties of which they are fruiting under glass- 
To venders and those who purchase in large quantities, liberal 
discounts will be made Catalogues can be obtained gratis of Par¬ 
sons & Lawrence, 10 Pine stj of A. B. Allen, 187 Water st., or of 
the proprietors by mail. 
Sept 1.—3t. [if 
A GOOD FARM IN AUBURN FOR SALE. 
T IIE subscriber offers for sale the farm on which he now re 
sides, in the village of Auburn, Cayuga county, consisting ot 
152 acres of good grain aud grazing land, well enclosed and wa¬ 
tered, and upon which are one large, and three moderate sized 
DWELLING HOUSES, Carriage Houses, Barns, Sheds, and 
other necessary out-buildings, three Apple Orchards, a great va¬ 
riety of choice Fruit Trees and Shrubbery, four durable Springs, 
three wells, two hundred rods of full stone fence, ar.d an inex¬ 
haustible QUARRY of a superior quality of grey and blue lime 
stone, suitable for cutting and dressing, eligible and convenient 
for a continued sale of that article, either rough or hewn, accor¬ 
ding to the demand, and from which most of the elegant stone 
buildings in Auburn were erected. 
This farm extends from North-street to and across State-street, 
with a front of eighty-six rods on the former and one hundred and 
sixteen rods on both sides of the latter—upon either of which may 
be advantageously sold a great number of village lots, at the 
pleasure of the owner. About 22 acres, including the large house, 
barns, sheds, two orchards and garden, lie between North-street 
and the Auburn and Syracuse Railroad ; 65 acres, including the 
stone quarry and one dwelling house, lie between said Railroad 
and State-street, and the remaining 65 acres, with two dwelling 
fcouses, lie west of State-street—all which is m a high state of 
cultivation, well fenced, conveniently allotted, and in good order. 
The whole farm, or either of the above parcels, will be sold cheap, 
and if desired, time will be given for the payment of a large pro¬ 
portion of the purchase money. 
Inquire of Luther Tucker, of Albany, Hulbert & Hall, of Au¬ 
burn, or the subscriber upon the premises. GEO. B. CHASE. 
Auburn, Sept. 1, 1846—it. 
PATENT PREMIUM FAN-MILLS. 
I T. GRANT & Co., still continue to manufacture the cele- 
• brated Improved Patent Fan-Mills, at the old stand, Junction, 
Reus. Co., N. Y. These mills have taken the first ■premium at 
the following places:—New-York State Fair, at the Institute, 
New-York, the State Fair, at Pennsylvania, and the State Fair at 
Maryland. The subscribers have no hesitation in saying that 
these mills surpass anything of the kind ever offered in market. 
They are the only mill that has ever been produced that will chaff 
and screen wheat perfectly clean in one operation. 
We also manufacture Grain Cradles of the very best quality, 
which have taken the first premium at the New-York State Fair. 
They are for sale at factory prices, at the following places:— 
A. B. Allen’s, 187 Water-st., New-York ; 
D. L. Clawson’s, 191 “ “ 
Luther Tucker’s Ag. Warehouse, A1 any ; 
H. Warren’s, Troy ; and 
Viall & Warren’s, Mechanicsville, Saratoga Co., N. Y. 
All orders thankfully received and punctually attended to. All 
goods delivered at Troy. N. Y., free of charge. 
I. T. GRANT, &Co., Junction P. O., Rens. Co., N. Y. 
Feb. 1-tf [2] 
FINE WOOLED BUCKS. 
TIIE subscriber has had left in his charge, several bucks 
which are a cross between the Saxon and Merino varieties. 
They are two years old, of good size and form, and their wool, 
both in quantity and quality, would be found satisfactory. Further 
information given on inquiry. SANFORD HOWARD. 
Cultivator Office, Albany, Sept. 1, 1846. 
/Uj_UANO.—200 tons, the balance of the ship Shakspeare’s cargo 
from Ichaboe, in tight casks, for sale in lots to suit purcha¬ 
sers, by E. K. COLLINS & Co., 56 South-st. 
The many experiments made this season from this cargo, not 
only prove the great gain in using it, but that it is at least equal if 
not superior to any other guano 
Sept, 1, 1846.—tf 
WOOL. 
L IBERAL advances will be made by the subscriber upon wool 
consigned for sale, or shipment to England. 
HAMILTON GAY, 
July 1—3t. 53 South-street, New-York. 
FRUIT TREES. 
T HE subscribers would respectfully call the attention of the 
public to their assortment of FRUIT TREES. They are 
enabled this fall to offer a choice collection of many of the most 
esteemed varieties of Apples, Pears, Cherries, Peaches, Plums, 
&c., &c., &c. The assortment of trees having been considerably 
increased, persons desirous of obtaining articles in the nursery 
line, will find it worth while to examine the collection previous to 
purchasing elsewhere. All of which will be offered at very rea¬ 
sonable prices for cash. 
N. B. All articles intended for distant transportation will be 
carefully packed at the expense of the purchaser, and delivered 
free of cartage to any part of the city. 
WILSON, THORBURN & TELLER. 
0=» Orders sent to Wm. Thorburn, Seedsman and Florist, .492 
Broadway, Albany, will receive prompt attention. 
Sept.l—3t. 
TO WOOL-GROWERS. 
mjiE subscribers have a tract of land lying in Patrick Co., Va., 
A consisting of about ten thousand acres . which they wish to sell 
or rent. It has on it immense quantities of the largest timber, 
with abundance of water, and water power. A portion of the 
land has been cleared, and produces the finest grass in the world. 
We would like to dispose of it, or to enter into partnership with any 
o-entleinan who would furnish a flock of sheep, and go into the 
business of growing wool. Apply by letter to either of the sub¬ 
scribers, at Cumberland Court House, Va., or in person to Col. A. 
Staples, Patrick Co., Va., who will, show the land. 
Sept. 1—6t. 
WILLIAM W. WILSON 
WILLIS WILSON. 
VALUABLE FARM ON STATEN ISLAND FOR 
SALE. 
T HE well known farm of the late Samuel Alterly, M. D., situa¬ 
ted on the South side of Staten Island, in the town of South- 
field, Richmond county, in consequence of the decease of its late 
owner is now for sale. It contains 125 acres, 25 of which are 
woodlandl ; is in a high state of cultivation, and well stocked with 
a variety of fruit trees. The house has been recently enlarged—is 
ample and commodious ; the barns are new, and the farm is 
in o-ood fence. It has a wide front to the water on a bay which 
abounds with the best kind of salt water fish, also with clams aud 
oysters, all easily procured fresh from their native element. The 
experience of a long course of years, for the main part of the dwell¬ 
ing house has stood for more than a century, has demonstrated 
that the situation is perfectly healthful. 
The late owner, Dr. Akerly, died in July last; he had cultiva¬ 
ted the farm for a number of years with great assiduity and 
care, keeping a daily and most minute register of the precise 
amount of labor and cultivation bestowed on each field, and 
notin«- many important observations which would be highly in¬ 
structive and useful to the future owner. The purchaser may 
be furnished with a copy of this diary. 
The site of this (arm is extremely beautiful—the approach to ii 
from the main road is a private road of about half a mile in length, 
running mostly through a piece of woodland, consisting of young 
timber of vigorous growth. After the visitor has travelled on this 
road about one-third of a mile, there opens upon him a prospect 
which takes in the low land, comprising the cultivated part of 
the farm—the placid and bright bay which separates Staten 
Island from Monmouth county, N. J.,—the highlands of Neversink, 
with the two lighthouses erected thereon—the lighthouses on and 
near Sandy Hook, together with the one at Prince’s Bay, including 
the west end of Long Island. All the vessels employed in the 
commerce of New-York with foreign countries may be seen 
as they come in and depart, from the dwelling house and several 
other points on the farm. . . 
The late owner, Dr. Akerly, who was born and educated in tins 
city after extensive examination and inquiry for a farm to which 
he miMit retire, on account of impaired health, selected this spot, 
to which he removed in the year 1839. Here he sought health and 
quiet retirement, and found them, until the day before his decease. 
He became exceedingly attached to the farm as a residence, and 
would have most reluctantly exchanged it for any other resi¬ 
dence whatever. Such were its attractions that he never leit it a 
sin Me day, in winter or summer, but with regret. _ 
For further particulars applv to HIRAM KETCHUM, Execu¬ 
tor No 31 Wall st., or SAMUEL BOWNE, No. 83 John-stree* *. 
July 1, 1816.—3t. 
