134 
THE CULTIVATOR, 
FARM FOR SALE—A BARGAIN. 
A SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE AT AUCTION, with all 
the stock, farming utensils, furniture, &c. &c. The beautiful 
and valuable farm of Violet Bank, (situated in Delaware County, N. 
Y., seven miles from Delhi and four miles from Andes—one mile 
from the Presbyterian Church of Cabin Hill, and half a mile from 
the school,) with all the stock, consisting of horses, cows, sheep, 
pigs and young cattle, harnesses, a superior iron axle wagon but 
little worn, together with a full set of farming utensils, household 
furniture, beds, bedding, bedsteads, chairs, tables, parlor and cook¬ 
ing stoves, and a variety of other articles. 
The buildings on this farm are almost all new, and consist of 
a frame dwelling house, plastered and hard finished, wagon house 
and horse stable also near, large barn, cow stable and wood-house ; 
This farm is well watered, and measures 130 acres, two-thirds of 
which is under cultivation, and one-third well timbered, and would 
prove a desirable location for an industrious and enterprising farmer. 
The farm, with the buildings, will be sold at auction, without 
reserve, at Mr. Edgarton’s Tavern in Delhi, on Wednesday, the 
9th day of April next, at 1 o’clock, P. M. 
The stock, furniture, &c. &c. will be sold on the premises on 
Thursday, the 10th of April, (the following day,) where the whole 
can be examined any day before the sale. For terms, which will 
be liberal, apply to Mr. D. CASE, Delhi, or to Mr. John IMRIE, 
Cahin Hill. 
April 1, 1S45—It. 
LINN^EAN BOTANIC GARDEN AND NURSERY. 
LATE. PRINCE’S, 
Flushing, L. I., near New-York. 
HP HE new proprietors of this ancient and celebrated Nursery, late 
J- of William Prince, deceased, and exclusively designated by 
the above title for nearly fifty years, offer for sale, at reduced pri¬ 
ces, a more extensive variety of FRUIT and ORNAMENTAL 
TREES, Shrubs, Vines, Plants, &c., than can be found in any 
other Nursery in the United States, and the genuineness of which 
may be depended upon; and they will unremittingly endeavor to 
merit the confidence and patronage of the public, by integrity and 
liberality in dealing, and moderation in charges. 
Descriptive Catalogues, with directions for planting and cul¬ 
ture, furnished gratis on application to the New Proprietors, by 
mail, post paid, and orders promptly executed. 
WINTER & CO. 
Flushing, LI., April 1, 1845—It. Proprietors. 
AYRSHIRES. 
F OR SALE, an imported Ayrshire bull and two imported Ayr¬ 
shire cows, also three young Ayrshire bulls—they were select¬ 
ed in Scotland, and their superiors are not in this country. Apply, 
post-paid, to MARK H. NEWMAN, 
April 1, 1845—It.199 Broadway, New-York. 
PERUVIAN GUANO. 
T HE subscriber will keep constantly on hand for sale, in large or 
small quantities, the best quality of genuine Peruvian Guano. 
Price in single bags, weighing from 125 to 175 lbs., 2£ cts. per lb. 
for half a ton to one ton,.2f “ 
over one ton to five tons,. 2 1-8 “ “ 
A. B. ALLEN, 
March 20, 1845—2t.205, Broadway, New-York. 
WANTS A SITUATION. 
A MAN with a family wants a situation as farmer or gardener. 
He was brought up to farming in Galloway, Scotland, and con¬ 
siders himself well acquainted with the different branches of agri¬ 
culture practiced both in that country and this. He has been seve¬ 
ral years in this country, and can give satisfactory references in this 
vicinity. Ilis wife is well acquainted with dairying. Address W. 
McRoberts, care of D. Lathrop, Washington-street, Albany. 
March 20, 1845—It * 
HORSE POWERS AND THRESHING MACHINES. 
T HE undersigned takes this opportunity to give notice that an im¬ 
portant improvement has just been added to the celebrated 
“ Warren’s Portable Horse Power Machines,” which secures to 
these valuable inventions a continued superiority in all respects. 
The particular attention of Southern and Western merchants, as 
weil as Planters and Farmers, is specially invited. Such testimoni¬ 
als as follows, are in hand received recently’- in ordinary correspond¬ 
ence, viz :—“ The machine has given entire satisfaction, and is con¬ 
sidered by T all who have seen it, the best they have ever met with 
for threshing fast and clean, preserving the straw whole, and from 
the simplicity of its construction, being little liable to get out of or¬ 
der.” 
Old prices still continued, viz:—two horsepower and thresher to¬ 
gether, only $75—four horse, $110—one horse, $60—threshers 
alone, $20, $25 and $30—Leather bands, $4 and $5. 
Liberal deductions made to those who purchase in quantities, for 
sale. Terms—cash, produce, or approved paper, on delivery in this 
city. H. BARTLETT, 
Successors to 1.. Bostwick & Co. 
146 Front-street, New-York. 
N. B. —Orders for Platt’s celebrated Portable Mill, for hand, horse 
or other power, can be supplied at the exclusive agency in this city. 
The undersigned offers his agency also to procure for agriculturists 
and others, the most approved machines and implements, manures, 
seeds. &c. at moderate commission. II. BARTLETT. 
April 1, 1S45—It. 
QUINCY HALL 
AGRICULTURAL WARE-HOUSE AND SEED STORE, 
BOSTON, 
BY RUGGLES, NOURSE & MASON, 
]Y/T ANUFACTURERS of the distinguished Worcester Plows, 
among which, are a variety of patterns and sizes, adapted to 
all kinds and conditions of soil and modes of culture throughout the 
several States, and including the several sizes of their celebrated 
Eagle pattern, and the genuine Scotch Subsoil Plows. 
They hazard nothing in saying that with large additions to their 
warehouse and stock, they now offer to the agricultural public and 
dealers, a much greater assortment of agricultural and horticultural 
implements, machines, and seeds, than can be found at any house in 
the Union; all of which are selected from the most approved kinds 
found in this country and Europe. 
All communications and orders from a distance, will receive 
prompt attention, and goods safely packed. 
March 20, 1845—2t* 
WORCESTER EAGLE AND SUB-SOIL PLOWS. 
T HE subscribers have now on hand a full assortment of the above 
superior Plows, manufactured by Ruggles. Nourse & Mason 
of Worcester, Mass. It is acknowledged by all who have made the 
experiment, that the “ Improved Eagle,” is the best Field Plow a4 
present in use. 
The advantage of Sub-soil plowing, is now very generally admit¬ 
ted, and the plows made for this purpose by Ruggles, Nourse & Ma¬ 
son, are constructed upon the most approved principles. 
Side Hill Plows. Cultivators, Straw and Root Cutters, and a gen¬ 
eral assortment of farming implements, for sale at the Hardware 
store of PRUYN, WILSON & VOSBURGH, 
Albany, April 1, 1845—2t. 39 State-street. 
PREMIUM EAGLE, SUBSOIL, AND OTHER PLOWS. 
r pHE subscriber having been appointed sole Agent in this city, 
i- for the sale of the celebrated Premium Plows, made by Rug¬ 
gles, Nourse & Mason, of Worcester, Massachusetts, now offers 
them for sale at the manufacturer’s home prices. They are calcu¬ 
lated alike for the Northern Farmer and Southern Planter, and em¬ 
brace all varieties. Price from $3.50 to $11,50. 
The great number of premiums which these plows have obtained 
at the most important plowing matches, and the universal satisfac¬ 
tion they have given wherever introduced, renders it unnecessary to 
particularise their merits. They are made of the best materials, are 
highly finished, and combine light weight and easy draft, with great 
strength and durability. Though the first price is higher than the 
common kinds, they do their work in so superior a manner, and with 
a draft so much easier for the learn, that they are universally pre¬ 
ferred where known. It has been repeatedly proved that a single 
pair of oxen, horses, or good mules attached to the Eagle plow. No. 
1, in any reasonably friable soil, will easily turn a furrow of 6 inch¬ 
es deep by 12 inches wide. In addition to the above good qualities, 
being made, of the best materials and highly finished, these plows last 
much longer than the common kind ; they are consequently much 
the cheapest in the end. 
Superior Hand and Horse Cultivators. These are made at 
the same manufactory. Price from $3 to $6,50. 
A New Improved Drilling Machine. This is calculated for 
sowing all kinds of seeds. Price, $10. A. B. ALLEN, 
March 20, 1845—2t. 205 Broadway, New-York. 
PLOWS. 
A T the Syracuse Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store, can 
be obtained Delano’s celebrated Diamond Plow made by Mr 
Howard Delano, of Mottville, for the sale of which, we are sole 
agents for this town. Price, $6 for plain plow, and $10 for the 
wheel, coulter and elevey. Also, a full assortment of the well known 
Massachusetts Plow, made by Ruggles, Nourse & Mason of Wor¬ 
cester. 300 bushels seed barley, 300 do. pure Marrowfat Peas, 100 
do. Clover seed. 150 do. Timothy, and a general assortment of all the 
varieties of seed sown by the tillers of the soil; Cultivators, corn 
plows, Wheel-barrows. Churns, Cheese Tubs, Cheese Cloth, Hoops 
and Presses, Hoes, Manure, Hay and Barley Forks, Shovels and 
Spades : and a very great variety of articles appertaining to the in¬ 
terest of the husbandman. Orders promptly executed. 
Syracuse, April, 1815. FOSTER & NORTH 
