40 
THE CULTIVATOR. 
See, Winter comes, to rale the varied year, 
Sullen and sad, with all his rising train ; 
Vapors, and clouds, and storms. Be these my theme, 
These ! that exalt the soul to solemn thought, 
And heavenly musing. 
SEED AND IMPLEMENT STORE, 
At Rome, Oneida Co., N. Y. 
C OMSTOCK & JOHNSON, proprietors of the above store, will 
be happy to receive orders for seeds of any kind, and also for 
all the most approved implements used by farmers. 
January , 1845—tf 
FOR SALE. 
T HE subscriber offers for sale his fine Durham bull Osceola. 
He is now two years and a half old, and has taken the 1st pre 
mi urn at two successive State Fairs ; for pedigree and further de¬ 
scription, see Cultivator, Sept. 1843. 
Also, his thorough hred Stallion Young Florizel. 
Watervliet , Dec. 16, 1844—tf. CLARKSON F. CROSBY. 
PLOWS 
O F the most approved patterns now used in this State, will be 
constantly kept for sale either at wholesale or retail at the 
Rome Plow Factory, corner of Dominick and Washington streets. 
The Diamond Plow , which received the State Society’s first pre- 
miunvlast fall, is made by us in good style. Farmers in want of 
Plows, Cultivators, Cradles, Scrapers, &c. are invited to call. 
A liberal discount to those who buy for retailing. 
Jan. 1845—tf. BRAINARD, COMSTOCK & CO. 
HUSSEY’S REAPING MACHINE. 
T HE subscriber has no m brought his Reaping Machine to the 
highest state of improvement. The cutting of four harvests 
has proved the last improvements to be permanent and durable. 
The four horse machine is warranted to cut from 15 to 20 acres 
per day—price, $170. The light two horse machine is warranted 
to cut from 12 to 15 acres per day—price $100 Medium size, 
price, $440. Farmers who intend getting machines to cut their 
next harvest, will please send their orders soon. References are 
given in the Dec, number of the Cultivator, 1844. Also for sale, 
my corn and cob crusher, an improved article ; price 25 dollars. 
Baltimore , Nov. 1844—4t* OBED HUSSEY. 
SPLENDID FARM AND COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE- 
I NOW offer for sale my farm, consisting of 170 acres of the rich¬ 
est of the Mohawk Flats, all under improvement and in a high¬ 
ly productive state, together with the substantial and superbly fin¬ 
ished brick mansion erected by the late Gen. John G. Weaver, at 
an expense of about $10,000. It is one and three-quarter miles 
from the city of Utica, on the nortli bank of the Mohawk, over a 
McAdam road. It has a beautiful orchard, garden, farm-house, 
bams, stables, sheds, &c., and is finely watered, and now stocked 
with choice Durham and grade cattle, Bakewell and Southdown 
Sheep, and all necessary farm implements; all of which will be 
sold at a great bargain to the purchaser, D. SKINNER. 
Utica,'January 1, 1845—3t* 
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY, &c. 
Manufactured by R. Sinclair Jr. & Co. 
Baltimore . 
C ORN Mills,* $30 to $40. 
Baldwin’s Corn and Cob Crusher,! $65. 
Sinclair & Co’s ditto, particularly adapted for plantation use, 
with one set extra plates, $30. 
Goldsborough’s Corn Sheller and Shucking Machine, for horse 
power. A powerful and efficient machine, $40. 
Threshing Machines and Horse Powers, warranted strong and 
durable. 
Cylindrical Straw Cutters, 4 sizes, for hand and horse power, 
price $25, 30, 45 and $75. 
25 sorts Plows, embracing the Wheel , Self-sharpening, Subsoil, 
and various preferred kinds. 
Also, a general assortment of Farming Machinery and Tools. 
Garden and Farming Seeds, Books, Ornamental and Fruit 
Trees, Shrubs and Plants. 
Catalogues of the above will be furnished to applicants, giving 
descriptions, prices, &c. of all the above, and other articles not 
enumerated. R. S. Jr. & Co. 
* See cut and description at page 17 of this paper. 
1 A cut of this will appear in the next number of the Cultivator. 
FINE FARMS FOR SALE AT AUCTION. 
T HE property known as the Stimson Farm, situated at Galway 
in the comity of Saratoga and State of New-York, will be sold 
at auction, at the Court House in Ballston Spa, on Wednesday the 
second day of April next, at 12 o’olock noon. It contains in the 
whole about 325 acres and is so divided as to make three farms, 
each having on it the necessary farming buildings. The roads 
from Schenectady to the Fish House, and from Saratoga and 
Ballston to Johnstown, run through the property at right angles, di¬ 
viding it into four parts. The two pieces lying north of the road, 
said to contain about 190 acres, will be sold together. On this part 
are, a large hotel, capable of accommodating one hundred board¬ 
ers, with the most extensive and convenient buildings for agricul¬ 
tural purposes. It is a favorite place of resort for families in the 
summer season. This part of the property will be a most desira¬ 
ble investment for any person desiring to connect the business of 
farming with that of keeping a hotel of this description. 
The south-eastern portion, said to contain about 90 acres, has a 
farm house and the necessary out buildings, with a wagon ma¬ 
ker’s and a blacksmith’s shop. The south-western portion, said 
to contain about 50 acres, has on it a store and dwelling-house at¬ 
tached, farm house and barns, and is a most desirable property 
for any person wishing a small farm. Each farm has on it the 
proper proportion of woodland, and the whole is of the best quality 
for farming, there being no waste land, and in the highest state of 
cultivation. The situation is high, commanding a most beautiful 
and extensive prospect in all directions. 
The sale will be positive and without reserve, to the highest bid¬ 
der, and perfect titles will be given. The terms will be 5 per cent 
cash, to be paid to the auctioneer at the time of sale; 50 per cent 
may remain on bond and mortgage for five years, or a longer term, 
at 6 per cent interest, payable half yearly in the city of New-York, 
on the first of May and November, and the balance to be paid in 
cash on the delivery of the deeds. For further particulars, apply 
to JOHN W. THOMPSON, Esq., Ballston Spa, or to J. OAKLEY, 
No. 77 Nassau-street, New-York. 
Dated New-York, Dec. 9, 1844—3t. 
FARM IN ILLINOIS. 
F OR SALE—A good farm, with valuable improvements. The 
subscriber being about changing his business, will sella great 
bargain. Also has in immediate vicinity, 2,000 acres choice land, 
which he will sell at a discount from government price. Address 
ISAAC HINCKLEY, P. M., Audubon, Montgomery Co., Illinois. 
Dec. 1, 1844—tf. 
THE CULTIVATOR, 
New Series, Vol. II, for 1845. 
G RATEFUL for the liberal patronage his paper continues to re¬ 
ceive in every section of the United States, the proprietor has 
determined to add a new and attractive feature to the volume for 
1845, by giving two or more beautiful STEEL PLATES, engra¬ 
ved in the first style of the art. Various other improvements are 
also contemplated, which, with the constantly increasing list of 
correspondents, will, he trusts, render “THE CULTIVATOR” a 
most welcome visitor with every farmer and horticulturist. 
Each number of the Cultivator contains 32 large octavo pages, 
and is published at the low price oi $1.00 a year—Seven copies 
for $5—Fifteen copies for $10. 
“We do no more,” says Rev. Dr. Bond, editor of the Christian 
Advocate and Journal, “than strict justice when we say we be¬ 
lieve the Cultivator is considered the best work of its class in the 
United States, and we have seen nothing equal to it from Europe.” 
—“ TheCultivator is,” says the Auburn Journal, “ by all com¬ 
parison the best agricultural paper in the Union.”—“ We speak 
advisedly,” says the Northern Advocate, “ when we give The Cul¬ 
tivator the pre-eminence in point of maturity of agricultural know¬ 
ledge, in every thing which appertains to the farmer or the farm¬ 
ing interest.” 
Any person wishing to obtain the Cultivator, can do so 
by handing a dollar to his Postmaster, who is authorized to for¬ 
ward it, free of postage, to the proprietor. 
All orders must be accompanied with the cash, and be address¬ 
ed to LUTHER TUCKER, Ed. Cultivator, Albany, N. Y. 
