254 
THE CULTIVATOR 
July. 
Importation and Sale of Stock. 
"Jl/TR. L. G. MORRIS, of Mount Fordham, Westchester County, 
N. Y., left New-York on the 17th April, for Europe. One of 
his main objects is to obtain agricultural information generally, and 
especially to purchase such domestic animals as are calculated to im¬ 
prove the stock of the United States, He purposes to attend the sale 
of the Short-horn cattle belonging to the estate of the late Thomas 
Bates, Esq., of Kirkleavington, Yorkshire ; but will not confine his 
purchases to that herd. He expects to return to America in Septem¬ 
ber next, and the second annual sale of cattle from his own herd, 
will take place in October. Whatever stock he may import, will be 
ai his place at the time of sale. Printed catalogues of the animals to 
be sold, will be issued in due time. 
June 1, 1S50—4t. 
No Humbug. 
THIE undersigned, after 20 years’ experience and much research, 
-*• has discovered a cheap chemical compound, easily applied, which 
completely prevents the ravages of the Bee-moth, and which can be 
adapted to each and every kind of hive, whether patent or otherwise. 
This discovery he will impart to any individual on the receipt of one 
dollar. It being understood the purchaser shall hold himself honor¬ 
ably pledged, not to impart the information to others. The whole 
contained in a circular, to which is added several valuable sugges¬ 
tions in the construction of hives and management of bees, worth 
more than any patent hive in existence. 
Address, post paid, SETH WHALEN, 
May 1, 1850—3t* Ballston Spa, N. Y. 
Kinderhook Wool Depot. 
T^HIS enterprise will be continued upon the same principles as 
heretofore, viz: 
The FLEECES will be thrown into sorts , according to style and 
quality. 
A discrimination will be made between wool in good or bad con- 
dition. 
All who desire it can have their clips kept separate. 
Sales will invariably be made for cash. 
The charges will be, for receiving, sorting and selling, one cent 
per pound, and the insurance, which will be 25 cents on $100 for a 
term of three months. 
Liberal advances in cash, made on the usual terms. 
Reference can be had to 
Dr. J. P. BEEKMAN, Kinderhook. 
B. P. JOHNSON, Albany. 
T. W. OLCOTT, “ 
R. H. KING, “ 
Messrs. FREELAND, STUART & Co., N. Y. City. 
Messrs. M. D. WELLMAN & CO., Massillon, O. 
R. CARTER, Chicago, Ill. 
Messrs. OGDEN & JONES, Chicago, Ill. 
JOHN F. GILKEY, Kalamazoo, Mich. 
SAMUEL PATTERSON, Washington Co., Pa. 
R. A. ALLEN, Liberty, Bedford Co., Va. 
Directions for Shipping.— Sacks should be marked, “H. 
BLANCHARD Sc Co., Kinderhook. N. Y.” The connections be¬ 
tween the varions transportation lines are so regular, that in ordina¬ 
ry cases, contracts can be made for shipping to East Albany, (oppo¬ 
site Albany,) if sent by the Northern route; and T. L. Green, agent 
for the Railroad at that place, will forward to Kinderhook. If sent 
by the Southern route, contracts can be made to New-York, and J. 
H. REDFIELD & CO., corner of Broad and South Sts., agents of 
the Swiflsure line of Tow-Boats, will forward to East Albany. The 
initials of the owner’s name should be upon each sack, and an in¬ 
voice forwarded to us at the time of shipment, stating the number 
and weight of each bale; also contract prices for shipping, if any 
are agreed upon. 
June 1—2t. 
Trees ! Trees ! ! Trees ! ! J 
TpOR SALE, at Mount Ida Nursery, Troy, N Y., a choice varie- 
-*• ty of Fruit Trees, comprising Apples, Pears, Peaches, Plums, 
and Cherries, of the most approved kinds—the greater part of them 
worked from bearing trees, and all of them by the subscriber—there¬ 
fore he can recommend them with confidence. He would also say 
to those that have not had the experience, that trees brought from 
the South (if they do live) do not grow as thrifty for a number of 
years, as those raised in a Northern latitude, which many persons 
can prove from experience. He also pays particular attention to the 
transplanting of his trees so as to have them well rooted. 
Also, a good variety of Shade Trees, consisting of Scotch Elm, 
Sycamore, Linden, Horse Chestnut, Mountain Ash, Evergreen 
Privet for Hedges, China and Hardy Roses, &c., &c. 
Catalogues and other information can be had of the Nurseryman, 
Feb. 1—6ms. JOSEPH CALDWELL 
The Old Gifford Morgan, 
TRIE highest blooded Morgan Stallion now remaining, will 
stand the coming season at the stable of Benjamin Gates, in 
Walpole, N. H. Terms $25. $5 of which to be paid at the time of 
service, and the remaining $20 if the mare prove in foal. 
Pasturage furnished on reasonable terms. A. ARNOLD, 
Walpole, May 1—5t.* Agent for the Proprietors. 
Colman’s European Agriculture. 
T^UROPEAN AGRICULTURE, from personal observation, by 
1 ^ 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. 
Circular. 
rpHE subscribers are making and vending J. W. SHERMAN’S 
New Seed Drill and Broadcast Soiver, 
Constructed upon a new principle; cheaper, simpler, and more du¬ 
rable and accurate , than any similar machine now in use. 
We are building three different qualities of these machines. No 
1, is a superior Drill and Broadcast Sower, and will sow fine Ma¬ 
nure (such as Plaster, Ashes, Guano, &c.,) Broadcast , or in the drill 
rows, any desirable quantity per acre, at the same time of drilling in 
the grain. It is well finished, substantially made, of good material, 
and warranted —at the low price of $65. 
No. 2. is built for drilling all kinds of grain. It will also sow fine 
manure, broadcast, on crops. Price $55. 
No. 3, is a plain Wheat Drill; simple, accurate, substantial. 
Price $45. None of our machines will clog in the runs ; they cannot 
do so with the most difficult kind of seed; THE DISTRIBUTING 
PRINCIPLE BEING ENTIRELY NEW. 
We are prepared to supply all orders. Those wishing to purchase 
drills, would do well to see ours before purchasing elsewhere. The 
sooner the order is given, the more sure you will be of getting your 
Drill in time. 
N. B.—Persons wishing to make or sell our Drills, are offered a 
good chance. 
A large descriptive bill will soon be issued with cuts. All commu¬ 
nications or inquiries [post paid,] will receive prompt attention. 
Address Sherman, Foster & Co., Palmyra, Wayne county, N. Y. 
Those wishing it, can see the machines at Foster, Jessup & Co’s 
Machine shop, Palmyra; where they will also find the best Thresher 
and Separator, Revolving Horse-rake, (spring teeth,) wheel Cultiva¬ 
tors, and other agricultural implements; warranted superior. Ccdl 
and see. 
Mr. SHERMAN is agent for the sale of McCormick’s Virginia 
Reaper. SHERMAN, FOSTER & CO. 
Palmyra, June 1, 1850—2t. 
Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store. 
No. 197 Water street, (near Fulton,) New-York. 
TRIE subscribers would respectfully 
invite the attention of planters and 
dealers in Agricultural and Horticul¬ 
tural Implements, Garden and Field 
Seeds, &c., &c., to their large and va¬ 
ried assortment of Garden and Field 
tools, See., which they are selling at the very lowest rates that they 
can be procured in the United States. Persons living at a distance 
can. obtain an ‘‘ illustrated ” Catalogue, containing a list of prices, on 
application by letter, post-paid. Those ordering ffom us may depend 
upon their orders being promptly filled. 
May 1, 1850—tf. JOHN MAYHER & CO., 
Grain Cradles, 
'yU'ITH Dunn’s Scythes, the 
vv best known. These cra¬ 
dles are from the most celebrated 
makers known, and so construct¬ 
ed that they are readily packed 
in dozens, and if necessary, box¬ 
ed up for transportation—6 dozen 
can be easily packed in the space 
usually required for a single cra¬ 
dle. For dealers, or farmers at a distance, this is found a great con¬ 
venience, as safety and cheap transportation are secured. They are 
offered to the trade on as liberal terms as by any other manufacturer 
or dealer. Albany Agricultural Warehouse of 
H. L. EMERY, 
June 1, 1850. 369 Sc 371 Broadway, Albany. 
Horse Rakes. 
YX/RLCOX, Downers, and other approved Revolving Horse Rakes, 
’ v light, strong and durable. Several hundreds were sold the 
past season, with fullest satisfaction to the purchasers. Dealers in the 
article can be supplied on liberal terms. 
FENCE WIRE. All sizes and qualities, suitable for fences, 
for sale low. 
CULTIVATORS, and Double Mould Board Plows, of various 
sizes, for cultivating and hilling Corn, Potatoes, Sec. 
Albany Agricultural Warehouse, 
Nos. 369 & 371 Broadway. 
June 1,1850. H. L. EMERY. 
