136 
THE CULTIVATOR. 
FRUIT TREES. 
rnHE subscribsrs are now ready to receive orders for superior 
-L Trees, viz: Apples, Plums, Pears, Cherries, Peaches, &c. 
&c., from their new nursery. Trees are all warranted in a 
healthy condition, and true to their sorts. Orders are entered 
on the order book, to be forwarded as soon as practicable in 
the fall. Orders respectfully solicited, and will receive prompt 
attention. WILSON, THORBURN & TELLER. 
(CT A liberal discount made to those who purchase to sell 
again, or by wholesale. 
Orders left with WILLIAM THORBURN, Seed and Agricultu¬ 
ral Repository, No. 38 Broadway, Albany, will be promptly at¬ 
tended to. Albany , April 1, 1814.—2t. 
GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN HUSSEY’S CORN AND 
COB CRUSHER. 
I T is believed the Corn and Cob Crusher, invented and manu¬ 
factured by the subscriber, in Baltimore, for the last two 
years has taken the lead of all others. Whatever its merits 
may be, the machine is now pretty well known, and will still 
be made in its usual form and kept for sale as heretofore. 
The chief design of this advertisement is to introduce to the 
notice of farmers, a cheaper, and in some respects a better ar¬ 
ticle, which has just been completed and proved. It requires 
much less power, and crushes and grinds much faster than the 
others. 
The price, including extra grinders, is $26; a machine work¬ 
ing two sets of grinders is $35; one with three sets, for water 
power, $46, including extra grinders for each set; all made in 
a substantial manner and warranted as advertised. 
Orders for Hemp Cutters and Reaping Machines should be 
sent to the subscriber as soon as possible, so that none who de¬ 
sign having such machines be disappointed at harvest time. 
Baltimore, Md., March 15, 1844.—3t..* OBED HUSSEY. 
AMERICAN HOTEL. 
ALBANY. 
T HE subscriber begs leave to announce to his friends, old 
patrons,and the public in general, that he has taken a lease 
for a term of years, of the American Hotel, No. 103, State-st., 
Albany, which he hopes to have in readiness for the reception 
of company in all the month of May ensuing. 
The House will be closed for a time, in order to renovate and 
put it in complete repair, and will be newly furnished from the 
garret to the cellar. In the quality and neatness of the beds, 
cleanliness of the rooms, he is determined not to be excelled 
by any other House in the city; and if a table, well spread with 
the substantial viands and luxuries of the season, will be any 
inducement for patronage, he hopes to claim a share. 
In location, the American has many advantages; being situa¬ 
ted in the centre, and in one of the most beautiful streets in 
the city ; within a few moments walk of the eastern and wes¬ 
tern Depots, and the landing of the steamboats; about midway 
between the Capitol, City Hall, Public Offices, and the Banks, 
Posi-office and business parts of the city. 
The subscriber places much reliance on the countenance and 
support o£ the Agriculturists throughout the Union, who may 
visit the rJty, and pledges himself to spare no exertions to ren 
der their stay agreeable, should they favor him with their com 
pany. 
Three Hills Farm will be carried on as usual under his own 
supervision, by a careful manager; and the breeding and rear¬ 
ing improved stock will be continued as heretofore. 
April 1st, 1844.—It. C. N. BEMENT. 
TOBACCO SEED. 
'PHE genuine broad and narrofjf> leaf Tobacco Seed —the nar- 
L row leaf is about two weeks the earliest—lor sale at the 
Seed Store of the Hartford County Agricultural Society, by 
Hartford, Ct., March 15, 1844.—It. E. W. BULL, Seedsman. 
S. CORNELL’S DISTRICT SCHOOL GLOBE. 
A BEAUTIFUL and cheap instrument, 
6 inches in diameter, accompanied 
with a card of lessons illustrating the 
form of the earth, day and night, inclina¬ 
tion of the axis of the earth to its orbit, 
change of seasons, difference of time i« 
different parts of the earth, and the dif 
ference in the length of the day. 
Owing to the peculiar construction of 
this globe,and the accompanying lessons, 
it is better adapted to elementary illus¬ 
trations in geography, than any other 
now in use ; and its cheapnessrendersit 
admissable to every school. It should 
be in every school and every family. 
Manufactured by Silas Cornell, Roch¬ 
ester, State of N. Y., and retailed at 
$1,60. A liberal discount allowed to 
dealers. April 1.—4t.. 
WARREN’S IMPROVED HORSE POWERS AND 
THRESHING MACHINES. 
T HE undersigned continue to manufacture these celebrated 
machines with increased success and satisfaction; having 
By experience completely adapted them to the intended use of 
4he farmer. 
The many letters received from purchasers of these machines 
the last season, testify most unqualifiedly, that their perform¬ 
ance is even better than our recommendations, and prove con¬ 
clusively that they are not liable to get out of order if properly 
used: and that the two horse power and thresher, readily thresh 
es in a thorough manner, on an average, from 12 to 15 bushels 
of wheat, and 25 to 30 of oats or barley per hour, and also that 
clover seed is threshed with facility. 
These machines are simple and compact, and easily carried in 
a one horse wagon, (as their weight together is only about 600 
lbs.) and only requires three persons to attend them, and the 
price of the Two Horse Power and Thresher is only $75. 
The undersigned will also manufacture a superior Four Horse 
Power and Thresher, this season, of the same principle, to sell 
for only $100. The Two Horse Power alone is $50. The Four 
Horse Power will be proportionable as to price, the machihes 
always deliverable in this city for cash. 
The threshing machine we usually make is the permanent 
beater, but if any prefer the spike thresher we can furnish a su 
perior article at the same price. Our beater machine does not 
break the straw, but so throws it out that it can be readily 
gathered into bundles., and sold in the market when desired. 
The Horse Power is very often purchased to be used in dri 
ving saws, small grist mills, cotton gins, &c . and has always 
answered the purpose desired, to entire satisfaction. 
The undersigned take pleasure, therefore, in recommending 
these machines, as being what the great majority of farmers 
want and can afford to have. L. BOSTWICK & Co. 
It 146 Front-st New-York City, 
DURHAM BULLS, DUKE OF WELLINGTON AND 
METEOR. 
A S frequent applications are made by gentlemen at a distance 
for the use. of these animals, to prevent applications by 
letter this notice is given. 
These animals will be let to cows at $10 each; the money in 
all cases, to be sent with the cows, and paid to the subscriber. 
Wellington was bred by Thomas Bates, Esq., of England, and 
out of his prize cow, Oxford, celebrated as a milker. Meteor 
bred by Mr. Geo. Vail, of Troy, and out of his imported heifer, 
Duchess, and got by Wellington. Duchess was also bred by Mr. 
Bates, and got by his celebrated prize bull Duke of Northum¬ 
berland. These animals are on Mr. Vail’s faim, about two 
miles from Troy, and will be allowed to serve a few cows out 
of his own herd. Pasture for a short time may be had for cows 
sent, at the usual prices. Apply to the subscriber on the farm. 
April 1, 1844 — 3t. A. CLOCKIE. 
IMPROVED EAGLE PLOWS, 
MANUFACTURED BY 
RUGGLkS, NOURSE & MASON, 
And for sale at the Manufactory in Worcester , Mass., and at 
their Agricultural Ware-house and Seed Store, 
Quincx) Hall , Boston. 
A FULL investigation and trial of Plows was had in October, 
IS43, (occupying several days,) by an able committee of 
the Essex Agricultural Society, when seventeen plows were 
presented. 
The committee in their report say, u In testing the quality ol 
a plow, the power by which a plow is moved, the ease with 
which it is handled, and the manner in which it completes the 
•work, are prominent points in consideration.” And in speak¬ 
ing of the improved Eagle Plow, to which they unanimously 
awarded the highest premium, they say: * l As near as we can 
ascertain, this plow combines all the good qualities manifested 
in either of the others with some peculiar to itself,” and fur¬ 
ther, “ our attention was particularly called to the chanty ct 
the castings on the plows of Ruggles & Co., their finish nna. du¬ 
rability. Their appearance certainiy is more perfect than any 
thing we have elsewhere seen, the process of chilling the points 
the entire edge of the share , and flange or base of the Imidside, 
gives a permanence and durability to the work that renders it 
of a decidedly superior character,” “and we think there is no 
hazard in saying, that the value of the parts thus made is more 
than doubled by the process.” 
At the same society’s plowing match held at Andover, Oct. 
3d, 1843, where there were forty-four competitors, nine of the 
ten premiums were awarded to plowmen using plows made by 
Ruggles, Nourse A Mason. At the plowing matches held in 
Massachusetts the same year, forty-three premiums were awar 
ded to plowmen using plows made by R. N. & M., twelve <A 
which were the highest premiums awarded in the counties ot 
Essex. Middlesex, Worcester, Plymouth and Bristol. 
SUB-SOIL PLOWS. 
Among their great variety of kinds and sizes of plows, they 
have several sizes of Sub-soil Plows made in form like a genu¬ 
ine Sub-soil plow imported by them from Scotland. They have 
been thoroughly tested with great satisfaction as the increasing 
demand from all sections of the country testifies. The New- 
York State Agricultural Society in September, 1843, awarded 
their first premium to the Sub-soil plow made by Ruggles & Co., 
(presented by B. F. Smith, of Syracuse.) Prices, $6, $8, $10, 
$12, and $15. 
Also, plows particularly adapted to the culture of cotton, 
rice, tobacco, &c., for the Southern States, @f style and quality 
equal to those made by them for this section of the country. 
At their warehouse may be found the most extensive and 
complete assortment of Agricultural and Horticultural imple¬ 
ments to be found in the United States, embracing every tool 
used in the cultivation of the farm or garden. Also, a large 
and well selected assortment of field, grass, garden and flower 
seeds. All of which are offered at wholesale or retail, at pri 
ces which cannot fail to suit the purchaser 
April 1, 1844 —U 
