185 0, 
THE CULTIVATOR. 
157 
Ji ir. 2 r 
' 
New Patent Churn. 
rPHIS churn is of- 
fered to the pub¬ 
lic with the fullest 
confidence in its 
superiority over any 
other crank churn in 
use. It has all the 
advantages of the 
crank churn without 
having any of their 
objections, the iron 
rod is dispensed with 
and the difficulty of 
gathering the butter 
is removed, as this 
arrangement of the 
floats is the best for 
gathering of any ev¬ 
er before offered. For further particulars, see Catalogue of Albany 
Agricultural Warehouse, or February No. of Cultivator. 
The Silver Medal of the American Institute was awarded this 
eh urn, as the best of a large variety exhibited at their Fair in Octo¬ 
ber last. 
Also, Kendall’s, Gault’s and Dash Churns, constantly on hand at the 
Albany Agricultural Warehouse of 
H. L. EMERY, 
April 1, 1850. 369 & 371 Broadway. 
Emery’s Cylindrical Dynamometer. 
. ^ T^HIS instrument is in- 
C/S.'i - J- tended to be used as 
a comparative test of 
the power required to 
overcome the resistance 
of bodies under draft, & 
more particularly that 
of Plows. The com¬ 
mon spring instrument 
has many faults, among 
which the most import¬ 
ant are its vibration and 
its want of self Determi¬ 
nation in pounds of the 
medium force constant¬ 
ly required to perform the work. This invention is not only free 
from these faults, but it also indicates the absolute relative quantity 
of force expended in performing a given quantity of work. It con¬ 
sists of a strong iron cylinder with piston ground steam tight, the 
pistou rod passing through a stuffing box and terminating with a ring. 
The cylinder being filled with the proper fluid, and a small hole made 
through the piston, by applying the force to the ring, the piston is 
drawn out in a given time and by a given force. The State Agricul¬ 
tural Society, American Institute, and the Worcester Mechanics 
Association, each awarded the inventor a silver medal and the high¬ 
est recommendation for its correctness and utility. 
County Societies, Plow manufacturers and others desiring these 
instruments, can obtain them by addressing H. L. EMERY, 
Albany Agricultural Warehouse, 
April 1, 1850. 369 & 371 Broadway, Albany. 
Morgan Horse Black-Hawk. 
’T'HIS well-known stallion will stand for the present season at the 
x stable of the subscribers; terms, $20 the season. The superiori¬ 
ty of this horse as a stock-getter, is becoming more and more highly 
estimated, as his progeny increase, and their powers as fast trotters 
and durable roadsters are demonstrated. For particulars, see large 
bills. D. & D. E. HILL. 
Bridport, Vt., April 1.—3t. 
The Imported Thorough-bred Horse 
/CONSTERNATION, will stand for mares the coming season, at 
^ the farm of the subscriber, near the city of Syracuse. 
Terms. —Five dollars m advance, and five dollars additional if the 
mare .is got in foal. Mares left with the subscriber during the season, 
or until he consents that they shall return, will be insured for $10. 
Pasture 3 shillings per week. No mare taken except at the risk of 
the owner. J. B. BURNET. 
April 1, 1850.—3t. 
The Morgan Horse 
M AJOR GIFFORD, will Stand the ensuing season on Mondays. 
Tuesdays and Wednesdays, at the stable of E. W. Sheldon, in 
Sennett. On Thursdays and Fridays, at the stable of S B. Rowe, in 
Camillus', and on Saturdays, at the stable of John C. Munro, in Bel- 
lisle. 
Major Gifford is seven years old this spring, his color a beautiful 
chestnut—was sired by the Gifford Morgan, his dam a pure Morgan. 
Breeders of good horses are invited to call and see him. 
Terms. —Ten dollars to insard. Pasturage furnished. Accidents 
and escapes at risk of owners. MASON & CO. 
April 1, 1850.—3t* 
Colman’s European Agriculture. 
Tj^UROPEAN AGRICULTURE, from personal observation, by 
- Li Henry Colman of Massachusetts. Two large octavo vols.— 
price, neatly bound, the same as published in Nos., $5. For sale 
at the office of THE CULTIVATOR. 
Emery’s Seed and Corn Planter, 
For Hand or Horse Power. 
TRJIS is ac- 
- 1 - knowledged 
the bust ma¬ 
chine for the 
purpose,now in 
use. They have 
been in use four 
years, and the 
demand con¬ 
stantly increas¬ 
ing. The first 
premiums of 
the N.Y. State 
Ag. Society, the Massachusetts Charitable Association, the Ameri¬ 
can Institute, and at every county society where it has been exhibit¬ 
ed, have been awarded it. 
It is equally well adapted for all small seeds in drills, or Corn, 
Beans, Peas, &c., in either hills or drills, any quantity and distance 
apart, &c., &c. 
It is driven by a gear motion without bands, which insures a con¬ 
stant and uniform action. Price $14. For sale at the 
Albany Agricultural Warehouse, 
Nos. 369 & 371 Broadway. 
April 1, 1850. H. L. EMERY. 
For Sale, 
THE horse SIR HENRY ECLIPSE. He is four years old, past, 
and is over seventeen hands high ; girth at the breast, where the 
collar rests, 5 feet 2 inches ; lengthwise, around the breast and rump, 
13 feet 7 inches; from inside of hip to shoulder, 1 foot 10 inches; 
round the thigh, 3 feet 8 inches; round the arm, 1 foot 11 inches. 
He is a dark chestnut, and is hardly excelled by any horse in the 
land ; and his stock bids fair to excel any of the horse kind ever in 
this country. At three years old, he took the first premium at Buffa¬ 
lo, for colts of that age, and if justice had been done, he would have 
taken the sweep-stakes at Syracuse. 
I also offer the horse PETER MORGAN or Morgan Messenger. 
He is five years old, past; is a dark bay; fast trotter; stands 15^ 
hands high, and is well shaped in all respects. 
If not sold, there will be notice in the May number of The Culti¬ 
vator, of the place of standing for these horses, the coming season. 
Any communication, post paid, will receive strict attention. 
JOHN D. SPINNER. 
Herkimer, N. Y., April 1, 1850—It. 
r^HE 
Upright Saw Mill. 
For Sawing Curved work in Wagon making, Cab 
inet Work, fyc., Sfc., 
annexed cut represents the most simple and effectual arrange¬ 
ment for a saw mill for the purposes designed. 
As these are made, 
they are equally well 
adapted for our 1 Horse 
Power, or may be used 
bysteam or water power 
as desired. Its construc¬ 
tion is a simple frame 
with two uprights from 
8 to 12 feet long, with 3 
cross beams of 3£X6£ 
inch square. Near the 
upper end is hung a 
straight shaft with fly 
wheels D on each end, 
outside the frame. 
E. Two driving pul¬ 
leys, (one loose.) 
C. Wrist pins in fly 
wheels, to drive connec¬ 
ting rods. 
F. Connection of the 
driving rods, and lower 
part of saw gate. 
G. Table. 
B. Dog for holding 
down plank. 
A. Wind Box and 
Pipe, for cleaning away 
sawdust. 
These mills can be af¬ 
forded complete for $35, 
ready to be driven by 
horse, steam, or water 
power. They are war¬ 
ranted to be superior to 
any thing of the kind 
heretofore offered—and 
with one of the R. Road 
Horse Powers, is an 
important acquisition to 
mechanics having heavy 
or curved sawing to do. 
For sale at the Agricultural Warehouse of 
H. L. EMERY, 
April 1, 1850. 369 & 371 Broadway, Albany, N Y. 
N. B. The whole can be taken to pieces and packed for shipment 
to any part of the country. Weight about 300 pounds. 
