THE CULTIVATOR. 
103 
Horace H. Eastman, Marshall; Lewis Eames, Lee; Ho 
ratio N. Cary, Marcy; and Philo Griswold, Vernon, V 
Prest's. N. S. Wright, Vernon Centre, Cor., and B. N. 
Huntington, Rome, Rec. Sec’ys. Wm. Bristol, Utica, 
Treasurer. JohnS. Peckham, Utica; Hiram G. Everett, 
Kirkland; Ira Lillybridge, Annsville; A. S. Newberry, 
Sangerfield; and Ephraim Storrs, Trenton, Managers. 
CONNECTICUT SEED LEAF TOBACCO SEED. 
T HE true broad and narrow Seed Leaf Tobacco Seed, selected 
from growth of 1S44, for sale at the Seed Store of the Hartford 
County Agricultural Society, by E W. BULL, Seedsman. 
Feb. 1—3t. 
LOUISVILLE KY. SEED AND AGRICULTURAL 
STORE. 
G EORGE, LAPPING Sc Co., keep constantly on hand 
Kentucky Blue Grass, extra clean for Lawns. 
Kentucky do. do. in strips, 
Hemp seed, 
Timothy, 
Clover, 
Orchard Grass, 
Red Top. 
All orders promptly attended to. MUNN & PETTIBONE, 
206 Pearl St., N. Y., Agents 
SPLENDID FARM AND COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE. 
I NOW offer for sale my farm, consisting of 170 acres of the richest 
of the Mohawk Flats, all under improvement and in a highly pro¬ 
ductive state, together with the substantial and superbly finished 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 Uti¬ 
ca, on the north bank of the Mohawk, over a McAdam road. It has 
a beautiful orchard, garden, farm-house, barns, stables, sheds, &c., 
and is finely watered, and now stocked with choice Durham andgrade 
cattle, Bakewell and Southdown Sheep, and all necessary farm im¬ 
plements ; all of which will be sold at a great bargain to the purcha 
ser. D. SKINNER. 
Utica , January 1,1845—3t* 
HUSSEY’S REAPING MACHINE. 
T HE subscriber has now 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, $140. 
Farmers who intend getting machines to cut their next harvest, will 
please send their orders soon. References are given in the Dec, num¬ 
ber of the Cultivator, 1844. Also for sale, my corn and cob crusher, 
an improved article ; price 25 dollars. OBED HUSSEY. 
Baltimore , Nov. 1844—4t* 
FOR SALE. 
T HE splendid two years old Bull-“Marius,” belonging to Thomas 
Oliver Esq., of Riversdale, Sing Sing. Marius was imported in 
1843 from the far famed stock of Earl Spencer, of Wiseton, Northamp¬ 
tonshire, and was subsequently exhibited at the State fair, held at 
Po’keepsie, in 1844, at which place he took the first premium of the 
yearlings in the short-horned class, as also that of the year olds 
against all classes then exhibited. Subsequently at the Fair of the 
American Institute last autumn, he was again awarded the first prize 
for the yearlings of his class. He is a Roan Bull of the most com¬ 
plete symmetry, and although only two years old on the 5th of last 
Dec., weighs about 20 cwt. 
Pedigree—Marius, a Roan Bull—calved December 5th, 1S42, got 
by Roman, dam by Waverly—gr. dam by Satalite—gr. g. dam by 
Cato—gr. g. g. dam by St. John—gr. g. g. g.’dam by Chilton—gr. g. g. 
. g- dam by the White Bull—gr. g. g. g. g. gr. dam by Favorite—gr. 
g. g. g. g. g. gr. dam by Duke. Signed, George Earl Spencer, 
Letters, post paid, may be addressed to the subscriber. 
Sing-Sing , N. Y Jan. 28, 1845.—tf. JOHN LUMSDEN. 
J SABELLA GRAPES, of proper age for forming Vineyards, propa¬ 
gated from and containing all the good qualities which the most 
improved cultivation for over ten years has conferred on the Vine¬ 
yards at Croton Point, are now offered to the public. Those who may 
purchase will receive such instructions as will enable them to culti¬ 
vate the Grape with entire success, (provided their location is not too 
far North.) All communications, post paid addressed to R. T. UN 
DERIIILL, M. D.. 400 Broadway, New York, will receive attention. 
He feels quite confident that he has so far meliorated the character 
and habits of the Grape Vines in his Vineyards and Nurseries, by 
improved cultivation, pruning, &c., that they will generally ripen well 
and produce good fruit when planted in most of the Northern, and all 
the Western, Middle and Southern States. 
January 20.—2t. 
A MERICAN Farmers Encyclopedia, price $4—Skinner’s Cattle 
Doctor, price 50 cents, and a variety of other works, for sale at 
i e office of “ The Cultivator.” 
BOMMER’S METHOD AT REDUCED PRICES. 
T HE cheapness and expedition, by which manure may be manufac- 
tured with the Bommer process, and the various substances to 
which it may be successfully and advantageously applied, render it a 
valuable acquisition to every farmer that will adopt it, To facilitate its 
general introduction, it is proposed to sell the method uniformly at five 
dollars. Any individual shall be promptly furnished with a copy of 
the method without charge of postage, who shall remit the cash Dy 
mail to the general agent. It is intended to employ a competent tra¬ 
velling agent, as soon as practicable, in each county. My general agen¬ 
cy includes the States of New-l T ork, New Jersey, Virginia, Delaware, 
Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Maim 
and Vermont. 
ONE HUNDRED AGENTS WANTED. 
Wanted immediately, 100 active, intelligent and enterprising men to 
engage as travelling agents in the above mentioned States. Unques¬ 
tionable testimonials will be required; and responsible securities will 
be expected, as guarantees, for the faithful discharge of the duties of 
the appointment. Persons of suitable qualifications, will find this 
both a useful and lucrative employment. Applications, if by mail, 
should be postpaid and directed to me, at Westv-jlle, New Haven Co. 
Connecticut. ELI BARNETT, General Agent. 
Westville, March 1, 1845. 
FARMS FOR SALE. 
T HE farm in West Groton, known as 60 acres in the NortI 
East corner of Lot No. 63 Locke, consisting of a farm hous 
nearly new, barn, and about 40 acres of improvement surrour 
ded by a good fence, and now occupied by Robert Armstrong 
Price, $1,500. One thousand dollars can remain on mortgage 
for ten years, at legal interest, half yearly. 
Also— The farm known as the State 100 acres in the South 
East corner of Lot No. 2, Cicero, about a mile from the town 
of Brewerton, on the outlet of Oneida Lake, consisting of an 
improvement of 40 acres fenced, with log buildings, and sixty 
acres of woodlands. 
Also —The farm known as the State 100 acres in the South 
East corner of Lot No. 64 Hannibal, a short distance from the 
town of Fulton, on the Oswego river, a good woodland, with a 
small clearing. 
Also —The wood lot known as the State 100acres in the South 
East corner of lot No. 6 Manlius, a few miles from Syracuse, 
and in a good neighborhood. 
Also, 
Wbod lot known as the S 100 ac. in the S E. c. of lot No. 7 SoloD 
do 
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19 
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50 
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25 
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50 
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29 
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50 
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N, W. 
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36 
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N. E. 
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39 
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S. E. 
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58 
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Sub 1 
83 
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of lot 76 
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76 
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50 
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N. W 
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98 
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State 
100 
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65 Vir sr.A 
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N. E. 
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68 
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Apply to 
March 1, 1845—6t 
JAS. L. BRINCKERHOFF, 
No. 32 Leight-street, New-York. 
FINE FARMS FOR SALE AT AUCTION. 
T HE property known as the Stimson Farm, situated at Galway in 
the county of Saratoga and State of New-York, will be sold at auc¬ 
tion, 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, dividing 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 accommo¬ 
dating one hundred boarders, with the most extensive and convenient 
buildings for agricultural purposes. It is a favorite place of resort for 
families in the summer season. This part of the property will be ? 
most desirable investment for any person desiring to connect the busi- 
ness 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 maker’s and 
a blacksmith’s shop. The south-western portion, said to contain 
about 50 acres, has on it a store and dwelling-house attached, farm 
house and barns, and is a mi st 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 be¬ 
ing no waste land, and in the highest state of cultivation. The situa¬ 
tion is high, commanding a most beautiful and extensive prospect in 
all directions. 
The sale will be positive and without reserve, to the highest bidder, 
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 in¬ 
terest, 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 ai 
the deed. 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 sub¬ 
scriber being about charming his business, will sell a great bargain. 
Also has in immediate vicinity, 2,000 acres choice land, which he will 
sell at a discount from government price. Address ISA AC HINt' li 
LEY, P. M.. Audubon, Montgomery Co., Illinois. 
Ttfr 1. 1Q44—tf. 
